Hillsboro independent., June 29, 1906, Image 4

j County Correspondence j
W -want reporter in very town.
Sh.rwoosJ.
Regular Correspondent.
Mr. Angel, a supply man, is holding
down the keyboard, rustling freight,
ti.-a.eU, ou:., al lit. depot during
the indisposition of th. regular station
agcut at tLia ulif :e.
Mrs. Frank Kernon and children ar
rive. I Monday from Portland on a visit
ut Jaiue Brown's place, the latter being
old acquaintance of the family.
Solid Mack, blue or green colon are
l iiite artistic in decorating carriage!,
wani and machinery, but the greater
majority of people would draw the line
in their c.e in finishing up private and
l)Urtines houses In iuch glaring colon.
Vet "there are others" that fancy it.
"Fighting booze" seems to be di
nt-nsed here lately from the numerouk
mhh occuring. Two Anti-prohibition
juts rojosed to dissect one another with
ikh kct knives a few evening! ago, and
but for the interference of bystanders
the county coroner probably lout a fee
and the county was gainer.
Sherwood baseball batters succeeded
in baptinx the gentlemanly nine hailing
from Newberir on Sunday afternoon on
the old brickyard ground. The local
boys had nothing to brag about, how
ever, as the vmitors know bow to play
ball and lout the game only by a scratch
Francis Saltus who has been employed
ax an afdatant about the depot for son)
time ban returned his position and left
for the metropolis seeking employment
lie expects to take a position on one of
the river steamers running out of Port
land.
An entertainment was held at the
puhlic hall Friil ay evening by local tal
cut for w hich a fee was charged, the
proceeds of which were generously
turned over to the treasury of the base
lull club of Sherwood. The cash
receipts amounted to 131.00.
Ferdinand Langer, Jr., was re-elected
clerk and Archie Campbell, the new
school director at the election held re
cently for the current year. The final
result of the balloting did not produce
perfect unanimity, however, the board
will navigate without whole families re
presented thereon. "Nepotism" is, or
Hhould be gently regulated to the rear.
The uHiial annual Fourth of July
"grand" ball will be held in the A. O.
U. W. Hall in Sherwood in the evening
of eaid day. The West Cedar band of
twelve pieces will furnish music on that
occasion. A prise is offered for the
most popular lady present that is a
dancer.
Dave Vaughan, a popular young den
tal student has taken rooms at the fiber
wood hotel for the summer and is re
ceiving considerable work in his line.
He is prepared to do extracting, filling
and all kinds of plate work in a satis
factory manner. Mr. Vaughan has had
two years practical experience and ex
pects to complete his course and gradu
utu at the close of the next term of the
dental college next spring.
Along; Route One.
Iti'KUlnr Correspondent.
Mrs. Alvina Conly a visiting with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Eal Buell about
four miles north of town.
Mrs. Mary Schaofer visiting with her
people on the Win. lioss farm is recover
ing from a severe illness of several
months' duration and under the skill-
nil nursing of hor mother Mrs. Mary
noss, is recuperating rapidly.
Wl ten the grammatopberos applied to
Joo Council for the loan of bis froe. this
gentleman owing to the indistinct utter
ance of his petitioner's request, under
stood that the individual wanted to bor
row ins irau ana very promptly and
htraight-froiu-the shoulder handed him
one of those soft ones, scripturally r
i-ommeniied and guaranteed to turn
away wrath, and be got most beautiful
results. The recipient of this melliflu
nun one now masticates tns pump
ei ni. kel but imperfectly and his enun
ciation of the queen's English is even
less intelligible than it was prior to this
pleasant episode, in fond rememberance
of which he carries in his vest pocket
iiamiiul of molars which grew in his
jaw.
v in. v owniaii has not been in good
Health lor the last two or three months
K.'N rt Imlirle recently returned from
Hit. .
i en.iieion and speaks in glowing terms
ot l matilla county, a region of vast
wheat farms, excellent road t and sparse
puiation, where a person in half a
dav s drive would find not over half
Uozen dwellings, mostly occupied by
Chinese servants. For these reasons
this section would be a sort of paradise
for rural carriers w hose job under such
conditions would be a sinecure.
UoU'i t Ink while engaged in chop-
ping wood lor the cook stove mistook
his hand for a f.igot, blithely swung his
axe at it and landed fair and square
shrilly shrieking as he did so. Hob is at
present industriously applying copious
lotions of arnica to his mistake.
"l.iWe dew on the gowan lying,
Is the fa. o' her fairy feet." that is
to say if there is in quantity sufficient to
weigh a ton or two. Young Dierdorf
felt the fall of those feet and knows
whereof he speaks, when he claims that
it was of elephantine ponderosity. It
happened to him up at Hood River
w here he worked as picker in the land
of ttrawlnrries. I u the cool of the even
ing he walked forth and w ith a view to
accumulate ethuological information he
approached one of the tents where
be knew a number of primitive aborlgi
nes were dwelling; he found them busy
bre ing the most potent of strong tnedi
t ine and w as at ouce w armly welcomed
by the leading lady, who by stepping on
him, securely pinned him to the ground
and then commenced to gently tap him
on the head, probably to ascertain from
the li1n aud number oi his phreno
logical bumps something about the
young visitor's character. This playful
manipulation of bis cranium over, be
was finally permitted to arise and de
depart in pieces, bearing on his person
the mash of cane and on bis head a
lump the size of a healthy goose rgg.
But a man is a man for a that and a'
that aud
"Hood Kiver bras are bonnie
Berries for me and you ;
And its there a dusky beauty
Gie'd him a wallop true."
Win. Meierjurgen is actively engaged
in colonising old Webfoot. Having set
tled here a little over a year ago he im
mediately set to work getting bis kins
folk to Join him and induced quite a
number of them to permanently locate
iu Washington county. Among these
are his brother-in-law Sam Pooley who
bought the Geo. Hess farm eight miles
north of town; John Hensley who ac
quired the L. Sinclair place, four miles
northeast of town; Stephen Hensley
his father-in-law who purchased the
Harwood place east of Reilly's orchard
his sister-in-law Mrs. Lizzie Tsmple re
siding in Hillsboro. And there are more
to follow, as soon as they wind up their
business and sell out. J. C. C. Hellley
of Kedlicld, Dakota, and Tom Pooley, of
the same shiveiing address will hasten
hither.
Beaverton
Regular Correspondent
Haying is the order of the day in this
vicinity. Help is very scarce and sever
al farmers are offering $2.00 per day and
board for men
Three wagon loads of children from
St. Mary's Institute passed through
Beaverton last Friday on their way to
the city park in Portland for a day's out
ing.
The Children's Day exercises at the
Congregational church were exception
ally well rendered and were listened to
by a large and appreciative audience.
Work at the rock crusher has been
uspended until after the next term of
county court. It is to be hoped that it
will again be resumed as the city still
as about f'KW on hand which it is anxi
ous to spend for rock.
The new city jail is fast nearing com
pletion. '
The children of J. A. Anderson en-
oyed a family reunion on the 24th inst.
The commencement exercises of St.
Mary's academy were, held In the new
academy ball Thursday evening.
The lumber tor the new deiiot has
been unloaded about 200 feet west of the
present ware-house.
The noon train broke a spring hangar
at St. Mary's last Saturday and was de
layed one hour causing a tiresome wait
to those aboard as well as to those at
Beaverton waiting for the train.
Section Foreman Willie Barnes steps
little higher than usually. Inquiry
reveals a son one week old last
Sunday.
Julius Henrikson has purchased the
trotting colt of W. J. Stitt and says
that he will soon be able to show which
way the wind is blowing from.
Runaways are getting to be of such
frequent occurrence that we scarcely
notice them anymore but the one that
occurred last Saturday was quite unusu
al. A three horse team belonging to
Mr. Vandermost was left standing in
the street near the Specht store and de
cided to start on for home. After run
ning south about a mile they overtook
Mrs. Geo. Davies and baby who were
riding in a top buggy. Before Mrs.
Davies realized what was coming thev
hit her buggy and overturned it, throw
ing her and the baby to the ground.
Fortunately the Davies' horse did not
try to run or there might have been
more damages, as it was Mrs. Davies
was quite badly bruised and the buggy
was more or less injured. The runaway
continued on the straight road until
they reached the top of the Morelock
hill, when Mrs. Boyd caught one horse
by the bri He and turned the team into
a bank and stopped them.
The game of baseball which is to be
..i i i . .
j.iyci uere on me fourth promises to
oe something extra in the way of sport.
Both Farmington and Tlgardville nines
have good records to their credit and
both expect to put up the game of their
lives on the 4th.
A. C. Allen, who has been attending
school at Forest Grove the past year is
home on his vacation.
More Anon.
Tlgardville.
Recular Correspondent.
The Tlgardville base ball team were
defeated by the Kex nine on Middle
ton's grounds. The score stood 13 to 3.
Mr. A. North has come to this town
to work for C. F Tigard.
ivoy and Klsie Marion have been
The Dalles to visit their relation.
to
Mr. A. W. Smith is building his new
barn.
The Tlgardville Grange had a child
ren's day at their last meeting and there
was a large crowd in attendance.
Jack Town.
Ruler Correspondent.
In the school election held here the
ISth inst. F. B. Clark and Geo. Jack
were elected director and clerk respect
ively. The clerk's report was approved
and the wool bid was let to Olson Bros,
for 2.50 per cord.
Miss Naomi Nicodemus is III with
bilious fever but is slowly improving.
The children's day picnic at the M.
E. grove last Saturday was a success,
both socially and financially.
The base ball game last Sunday be
tween Scholls and F'armiugtou resulted
in a defeat tor the latter by a score of 20
tol!. Both sides put up a good game,
but errors were plentifuf on both sides
Mr. Nicodemus and son were Hills
boro visitors, Monday.
Pernilla Olson spent Sunday witu
Etta Schulinerieb, of Farmington.
The pretty summer days have brought
farmers out with their hay tools, but
will It last?
8. E. Olson and family were Portland
visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Doll, of Portland spent several
days last week with Joe Jack's.
Jarktownlte.
The following editorial from the pen
of D. M. C. Gault, editor of Western
Oregon, of Cottage Grove, will Interest
many of the Independent readers :
"The first national republican conven
tion was held in IHM in Philadelphia.
The event was celebrated in that city
last week when the first statesmen and
politicians of the nation participated in
the exercises. At the first meeting
John C. Fremont, the pathfinder, was
nominated for president. The plat
form dealt with three ideas the slavery
question was first, then the tariff and
third the public land question.
The party held to the policy of re
stricting slavery to those states where It
then existed. It was a policy of tolera
tion. Opposed to this idea was the
democratic party and the abolition
party. The former proposed to extend
slavery to every foot of the American
nation, though its platform confined its
extension to the territories, the latter,
though in a small minority were radi
cals and would not compromise with
what is considered a vice.
In Oregon, the hot bod of republican
ism was Washington county, where the
first party convention was held. The
new party elected its county ticket
there. E. D. Shattuck went on the
bench as robate judge and W. I). Hare,
yet living was elected county clerk.
Prominent partisans in the then tern-
tory were Dave Logan, Tom Dryer, edi-
tor of the Oregonian, W. L. Adams then
publishing the Argus at Oregon City and '
Armory Holbrook. The party bad!
some standing in Clackamas county and I
Yamhill, but all the territory south of
Marion and Polk, Including those conn-
ties was dominated by the Salem clique
. . 1 n 1 1 ...
made up of Asael Bush, Dslozon Smith, '
and Gen. Joseph Lane, with their asso I
ciates of lesser influence there was
then no Eastern Oregon. The know
nothing party had its greatest power in
Oregon at that election and was the or
ganization receiving the notice of the
democrats. However no candidates of
importance were elected.
The republican party attracted at the
next campaign all elements that opposed
the democrats except the pro-slavo ele
ment of the old whig party. That went
tu the democratic party. Tho national
candidates in 1K00 were Lincoln and
Hamlin republicans, Breckenridge and
Lane, democrats, Bell and FIverett un
ion and Douglas and Johnson squatter."
fa in
ail
Music by both Hillsboro Bands.
Address by HonTW. N. Barrett.
Barbacue, Base Ball game between Farming
ton and Tigardville. Sports of all kinds in
the afternoon. Cash prizes for all events.
anoing in
REAL ESTATt TH1"
lijbt Day et al to plli( fid
part of block R i .-...-.wvs
850 00
Lewis J FramUto fliU0r
ger 40 acres in 1
w T
,T)00 00
A C Arehtjold et ux to f Si'01"
imrg Lot 7 i:Ui50.lkurove
nillMboro
David Smith et UiVo'VlL W
dan part of l;uk 7 v,:iir
Ad.t Forest JrUVe '
Peter A Peterson t uxt'iVm 0
liusli et al W 2 0f S E )i
Sec 33 T 3 N U -i w, .cres
100 00
425 00
100 00
C G Setti et ux t A j porter
'.'! 77-100 acres in i-yutiau
P.ridgefamer I) L C 37UO 00
J T Gerris et ux to y Porte'
42 00 acres in See IT I 8 4
W 2(150 00
A W Powers et ux to Geo W
Stitt Lota 77 sn,l t,. "G"
Stels Add Ilcavprton
1 00
P J Buckley to Ju, H Van
L11111 15 aeres jjjchsel
Wren D L C C00 00
A Vernon Steams et iix W J L
Washburn tract inS8T2 1200 00
William lach to a f Leach
Lot 2 blk 13 Forest I 00
II F. Noble et ux to AHrt A
Mead HO acres in S 1 T 2 400 00
Win Barnes et ux to Fred PWe'
Lots 3in blk i av,rton.... 00
Chan J Berggren it ux to Henry
Henderson 1M)
In 8 30
acre
T 3 500 00
Louis Hoy to Matthew 1 tcreS 9
T 1 N It 3 W
Deadly Serpentine Bites)
are as common in Io iia Rfe oulacM
ami liver disorders with us. For the
latter however there is siure remedy;
Electric Bitters; tlie great restorative
medicine, of which 8. A. Brown, of Ben
nettsville, 8. C, sys: "They restored
my wife to perfect health, ft-r years of
suffering with dyspepsia and a chroni
cally torpid liver." Electric Bitters
cures chills and fever, malaria, bilious
ness; lame back, kidney troubles and
bladder disorders. 80IJ on guarantee
by all druggists. Price 50c.
The Weekly Oregonian and The Hills
boro Independent, both one year for f 2.
Rsduesd Round Trip Ratts ta Eastern
folnta. Ssason of 1906.
Round trip tickets win besoid to points shown
below under toe toiiowiuu conditions:
Kroin.HiiiMborotociiillMio-rJ.i5 biss.BS.
l'om "'J ,",boro to 8t- Uufc-alttM MM-"
inmillllininiiuwm, I SUI SUU UT. wilt-
lfi0 M tM.u6
Krma miihboroio Miiwuke-ro.35. btHS.ss
from lllllsboro to Omaha. Sioux City, St.
Kansas City, Alchlin-W.6J. t74. IS.
alloth ways ChroUKh Purtlaud.
bOne way through Cortland and one
Jot,
way
lliroush California.
patus ot Sale. July 2 and i; August 7, 8 aud 9,
and September 8 and 10, 1900.
I.lmlls. Going, Urn days. Tickets must tx
ned going on dale of sale. Final return limit.
90 days trout date of salt, but sot beyond Octo
ber 81. luos
StoB-orari wilt bavia ibmr direction
wlililu the transit UmU wesi of tbs Mlaaour
river, St. Paul and Kiuulli; also New Or
leaim, when througlitisijii, exoept that no
stop-overs will be prmftpd in California on
(loins; trip- t'ot lull jartlnulars rail on or ad
dreaa , . CKAHi,
Ovn. War AKt. Pac. Co.
Or II. A. IIINHHAW.Arent, Ullltoro.
if
ft
uiiu
AT
tie Afternoon
REDUCED SUMMER RATES.
Newport, Yaqulna Bay, Breiten
buata, Hot 8pringa From All 8. P.
and C. & E. Points.
On and after June 1, l'JOU, the South
ern BacirJc, in connection with the Cor
vallis A Fastern railroad, will have on
sale round trip tickets from points ou
their lines to Newort, Yaijuina and De
troit at very low rates, good, for return
until October 10, luOO.
Three day tickets to- Newport and Ya
quina, good going Saturdays and return
ing Mondays, are also on sale from all
East ide jMiints, Portland to F.ugeue,
inclusive, and from all West Side points,
enabling pt-ople to visit their families
and spend Sunday at seaside.
Season tickets from all East Side ,
joints. Portland to Fugene, inclusive,
and from all West Side points, are also 1
on sale to Detroit at very low rates with I
stop-over privileges at Mill City or any ;
point east, enabling tourists to visit the I
Santiam and Breiteubush Hot Springs
in the Cascade mountains, which can be
reached in one day.
Season tickets will be good for return
from all points until October 10. Three
day tickets will 1 good going Saturday
and returning Mondays only. Tickets
from Portland and vicinity will be good
for return via the. Fast or West side at
option of passenger. Tickets from l'.x
gene and vicinity will be good going via
the Lebanon-Springfield branch if de
sired. Baggage on Newport tickets
checked through to Newport; on Yaqui
na tickets to Yaijuina only. Sunday
excursions to Newport on the C. & K.
will begin June 10th or 17th anil run
every Sunday thereafter, leaving Albany
at 7:30 a. m. ; leave Corvallis 8 a. m.
8. P. trains connect with the C. & K.
at Albany and Corvallis for Yaouina and
Newport. Trains on tne v. v t,. n
Detroit will leave Albany at 7:30 a. in
enabling tourists to tho Hot Springs to
reacn mere wie tame uuv. a mum iioiu
and to Corvallis connect with all Kan
Side trains on the S. P.
Full luformrtion as to rates, time
tables, etc , can be obtained 011 applica
tion to J. C. Mayo. Hen. Pass. Airt., C
& E. It. It. Alhany ; A. L. Craig, O. I
A., S. P. Co., Portland, or to any 8. I
or O. & E. agent.
Kates from Hillsboro to Newport $0.00,
To Yaquina 0.00.
Three-day Kate from Hillsboro to
Newport 3 00.
Spaalal Rates.
On account of tho annual Oraud Lodge Bene
olent and Protective Order of Elks, to be beld at
Denver, Colo., July 17, Is and IV, luos, round trip
ticketa will be sold uuJer the following condl
tions;
Rate from 1 II lllslioro, at 69. 15. t5. .'.
a One way through Portland and one way
tliroiiKh California,
b Both waya through Portland.
Dates of Hale-July 10,11, 12. 1:1, 14, 15.
l.lmlt. (Joins. July IDtb. Ticketa must be
used soins on date of aale. Final return limit,
September 80, lduti.
Skip-overs will be (ranted In either direction
within the trannlt limits, exception that uo stop
overs will be allowed In California ou going trip,
For fUl particulars apply to
A. L. CKAIO,
Gen. raaa'gr Agt. 80. I'ae. Co.,
Portland. Ore
Or to n. A. IIINSIUW, Agent, Hillsboro.
The Independent and The Portland
Daily Telegram one year for f ".
and light
OlOjSSal
HOLLISTKR'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
L Buy Madtoifit for Buy Psepla.
Br!n.t OolJaa Hsalth sad Rasswad Vigor.
A m." iflo for Constipation. Indlirewtlon. I.We
and kMiihv Trou him. I'lmplM. fciwma. Impure
blood, ItM.f Hrmrh, hluirgish How Mm, HMUlaeha
and lUekaehe. It's Kocky Mountain Tw In tab-
I -l form, aw oeuta a box. iiinlu mad by
II Luaraa Daeu Coaranv, Madison, Vi la.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
QbjpjpjpgjBggjajSJ
. Bicycle Repairing .
It becomes neccessary to have your wheel repaired
often enough for you to want it to stay fixed when
you pay your mouey for repairs. By attending to
every job with the most pains-taking care, lam 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. SL"ARS, Successor to BcQQett
Oregon
and union Pacific
Three Trains to the East Daily
Tbrounh Pullman standard and tourist sleep
Inn ears dally to Omabo, Chicago, Spokane;
tourist slwplng cars dally to Kansas City!
throuKh Pullman tourist sleeping cars (person
ally oondueted) weekly to Chicago. Kansas City;
re lluiug chair cars (srala dallv) to kaat dally.
70
HOURS
PORTLAND TO CMICAOO
Mo change of eara
70
JJM'AKX
KOK
Chicago
Portland
Hpcclal
:15 am via
H'ntiiiKton
Ailautio
Kx press
S:l n m
via II 11 lit
lnajton St." Paul
Fat Mall
(.16 p m
via
Spokane
TIMK B( HK1ALKS
from Portia ud, Or.
AP.K1VK
KKOat
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft
Worth, Omaha, Kao-
aas City, St. Louis. Cul
cago and taut.
645 p. m.
Salt Lake. Pcnver, Ft
Worth, Omaha, Kan
sas City, Ht Louis, Chi
cago and East.
7:15
vTalla Walla, Uwlston
Ppokane, W allaoe.Pull
man, Minneapolis, at.
Paul, bululh, Milwau
kee.Chlcagu and East.
1:00
Ocean and Rlvsr Sehodul
For Kan Francisco Every fire days at p. n.
For Astoria, way points and North Beach tally
(eicept Sunday) al S OU p. m. j Saturdays at lO.ot
p. m. Dally srTloe (water permitliugl ol the
Willamette and Yamhill rlTera.
or further information ask or write yon
nearest ticket agent, or
A. I,. Craig
General Paasenger Agent,
The Oregon Railway A Navigation Co., Portland
Oregon.
Beginning Feb. 13.
THROUGH
Tourist
SLEEPERS
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR OETVHN
SEATTLE AND CHICAGO
via the
Great Northern Railw'y
"The Comfortable Way "
NIW COMPARTMENT LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS
ror lurther information, rates, etc, address
K8, A- C P. A Seattle.
I'asoia saua rrom
"THE MILWAUKEE. "
-IOHC I.PIITH" rnl to -l.lrs.iro.
OVKHI.M LIMITKifQ,,!,, to riilcngo.
"NIH TI1WF.NT I ITIITH. Kwn.w, i lty 1n VMfHeu
No train in the service of any railroad in the
world equals in equipment that of the
(hfcago, Milwaukee f. paul IailWaV
They own and operate their own sleeping and
dining cars and give their patrons an excel
lence of service not obtainable elsewhere.
Berths in their sleepers are Longer, Higher
and wider than in similar cars on other lines.
They protect their trains by the Block System
H. S. ROWE, General Airent.
134 3d St.. Portland. Ore.
T. P. GOODIN,
CONTRACTOR
I am prepared to furnish plans and estimates on any kind of a l,;i
.ng W ashington County. 'Phone 28x4. Jr addres, ,JU,I,,
R. F. D. I. T. P. COODIN, Hillsboro, Or.
Farm (or Sale.
Fifty acres near the city of Hillalx.ro;
good garden and oi.i n land; splendid
dairy farm ; two barns and house; this
is a bargain; terms easy. Write this
olBce for particulars.
Chicago3
Portland
Special
the most luxurious train in the world.
Pullman sleeping cars, dining cars,
buffet smoking and library car
(barber and bath). Less than three
days Portland to Oiicago,
TwoThrougliTrains
to Chicago daily from Portland and
points in Oregon and Eastern Wash,
ington via tlie Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line,
Union Pacific K. R. and Chicago &
North-Western Ky., over
Th Only Doubla-Track Railway
katwsaa
Th Missouri River and Chicago
Dally eicurslons In Pullman tourist
sleeping carslrnni Portland through
to Chicago without change,
a. a.aiTCHis, a. o. barkfk.
Csi Aft. fc. Cnsst, Crni-rll Ai'-"t,
Str M.fkat Street, m 1 hlf.l street,
AM SaAMCiacO, CAL. PoKTLANU Oka.
Chicago North. Western Ry.
r9 SHOTO
MeatUe.for the Orient February 1
AND BUIL
DER