Hillsboro independent., July 13, 1906, Image 4

THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO,
Enteral at th Poatofflc at HlUa
l oro, Oregon, (or tran.ml.slon thrones
Official Pap.r of Washington County,
tha malls u sacond-claaa mail mattar.
BY D. W. BATH.
' Thi. paper 1. not forced opon
anyone. It is not our practice to .top
pitrs until ordered to do so. Anyone
not winning the paper matt notify the
publisher or they will be held liable for
the tubwrlplioa pries. .
The Dallas Optimist has appear
ed ia the Oregon newspa per field,
with A. Bennett; the veteran news
paper man's name appearing
editor.
The citizen who doesn't value
his right of suffrage highly enough
to register ought not to be permitted
to vote. Voting by certificate is a
premium on fraud, indifference and
neglect. There should be an end
to it. Oregonian.
President Roosevelt will not pre
side at the Commercial Travelers'
Anti Trust league banquet to be giv
en to William Jennings Bryan in
New York; upon his return from
his tour of the world Secretary Loeb
having already sent the league no
tice to this effect. The president
has determined not to participate in
any events of the summer.
At San Francisco, one day last
week, a mob of more than fifty
women made a raid upon the
supplies stored in the Moulder
school building. Each one seized
a 25-pound sack, of flour and made
her escape. A photographer, who
attempted to take a snap shot of the
females with their plunder, was
knocked down and badly used.
Maud Cullison, a Portland girl
of 15 years ot age committed sui
cide at an early hour last Sunday
morning by shooting herself in the
head while sitting in a second story
window of her home. She fell
from the window to the sidewalk
below, a distance of twenty feet,
and was at once removed to the
Good Samaritan hospital, where
she iived but a few minutes. The
cause of the rash act was because
her father had forbidden her go
ing out with young men at night.
Judge Tanner, found guilty of
perjury in an effort to prevent the
indictment of his law partner, the
late Hon. John II. Mitchell, for
complicity in the land frauds,
has lieen pardoned by President
Roosevelt. When indicted Mr.
Tanner pleaded guilty and turned
states' evidence in the Mitchell
case, and as a reward he has been
given his liberty. Under the cir
cumstances Judge Tanner did the
right thing, and few will blame him
for the course he took. Had he
remained quiet his son would have
been drawn into the scandal and to
prevent this Mr. Tanner made a
clean confession.
Wm. Jennings Bryan has written
to Kx-United States Senator Janres
K. Jones, of Arkansas, that he will
accept the nomination for president
for the third time if it is tendered
him. Mr. Bryan says in his letter
that he will do nothing to secure
the nomination, and does not want
it unless the conditions seem to de
mand it, but that the country needs
to have Jeffersonian democracy ap
plied to all the departments of the
government, state and nation, and
he is willing to help make the ap
plication. There is no question
but Bryan will run and the republi
can candidate pitted against him
will have a genuine fight on his
hands, whether it is President Roo
sevelt or some other man.
S. A. D. Tuter, found guilty in
December, 1904, of conspiracy to
defraud the governmeut of its pub
lic lands, was on Friday last sen
tenced by Judge Wolverton to two
years in the Multnomah county
jail and to pay a fine of $7,500. It
is plainly evident that Puter has
concluded to give up all he knows,
and as a reward he gets a light sen
tence. This . course will put a
numler of people on the anxious
seat and every move of Francis J.
Heneywill 1 watched wilh great
interest by a number who have up
to this time hoped to escape trial for
laud frauds. Heneywill now start
outon a scalp hunt, and an excit
ing time can confidently be looked
for. With Puter as the star witness,
there is sure to be something doing
and names not now known will
come to the front and cause sur
prise and consternation among the
timber thieves of Oregon.
"Julius Caesar," the colored man
who was found dead under the
docks near the Morrison street
bridge, Portland July 4, was given
a Christian funeral and burial in
Lone Fir cemetery on Wednesday
of last week. Julius Caesar was
known by almost everybody in
Portland and to many in this city
and county. He was a harmless
old eiarkey who made friends
wherever he went. He was never
known to do a days' work or lack
for a meal of victuals. At every
ball game he was present as mascot
or "rooter" and bis favorite expres
sion upon all occasions was "play
ball!" A subscription was taken
up and money enough raised to pay
his funeral expenses and buy a
monument to be placed at the head
of his grave. Upon it will be cut:
"Julius Caesar. Play Ball. Died
July 4, 1906." Concerning him a
Corvallis correspondent says:
"The death in Portland of Julius
Caesar has awakened discussion in
this city relative to the old negro,
who for years was a familiar figure
in Corvallis. Julius Caesar was
born in Columbus, Mississippi, in
1849. His parents were African
born and were slaves belonging to
the late B. T. Taylor, of Corvallis,
originally from Mississippi. Julius
was born in slavery, and as he was
never robust, when a small boy he
was given by his owner, B. T. Tay
lor, to James C. Taylor, son of B
T for a playmate, the two children,
white and black, being nearly the
same age. When the slaves were
freed, Julius Taylor, as the negro
was named, would not accept his
freedom, but remained with his
playmate, James Taylor, and when
B. T. Taylor prepared to move from
Mississippi to Oregon Julius cried
and begged so piteously to remain
in the family that he was brought
to Oregon, although the trip via
the Isthmus of Panama was in those
days a very expensive one. The
boy was a member of the J. C Tay
lor household for many years, long
after the white man had married and
had children ot his own growing
up. Things went well with Julius
until he met and married Cordelia
Johnson, a "coffee-colored queen,"
with whom he spent one happy
year, at the end of which the couple
separated. This was the event that
addled poor Julius Caesar's mind,
and from that time on he was par
tially demented, his queer antics
and eccentricities after going from
Corvallis to Portland having made
him a familiar character in that
city. He made numerous trips
back to this city to visit his old own
er and playmate, the late J. C. Tay
lor, by whom he was held in almost
brotherly affection. The Taylor
family still resides in this city, be
ing among the best families."
A Hard tot
of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockad
ed bowels, unless you awaken
them to their proper action with
Dr. King's New Life Pills; the
pleasantest and most effective cure
for Constipation. They prevent
Appendicitis and tone up the sys
tern. 25c at all drug stores.
8pray Your Treea.
It is now time to spray the
apple tiees for the Codlin moth.
A formula which is highly recom
mended by Fruit Inspectors, is the
arsenate of lead tor this purpose
It can be had at the drug stores.
Following is the formula; 4
ounces arsenate of soda and 12
ounces acetate of lead. Dissolve it
in hot water in scperate buckets,
pour together, and you have suffi
cient arsenate of lead for 50 gallons
of water, pour the arsenate in the
water and stir well. If this spray
is used on your apple trees
thoroughly three or four times be
tween now and picking time, the
most of your apples will be free
from worms. Ex.
It will pay to raise clean apples,
as no wormy apples will be allowed
on the market this year.
X. B. Truth. St. Paul. June 31. '08.
i ve uvea so long, 1 rememUr well
when the MIssisHippi was a brook. Mr
good health and long life came by taking
Kociy .iiouniain lea. so rents.
iVlta Drug Store.
We pay 3 per rent interest compound
ed three times a year.
Ilillsburo Commercial Rank.
F County Correspondence
! War want reporter In every town. I
I I - 1
bherweotf.
Regular Corrrapondent.
An infant son, aged one year, of Mr.
and Mrs. Umberto Baracoo, of Cipole,
died July 4, after a short illness from the
effects of cscaalca. .'
Mrs. Mary Sax, tnotbar of John J.
Sax, of this place was down on a visit
during the week from McMionville.
Prof. Lee Baker, of Portland public
schools, and party pasad here the
Fourth, In an automobile bound for
Yamhill county, his old home on a fly
ing visit.
John Her and Ora Jobnsou returned
trout down the Columbia on Saturday,
for the celebration In their home town.
A fire balloon sent up here ou the
evening of the 3, descended in the rear
of a business bouse and was burned up,
the house narrowly escaping the same
fatn. The thoughtless fellow that en
dangered other people's property nar
rowly escaped also.
The Sherwood nine and Oswego club,
played a match game on the ground of
the latter on Sunday afternoon, at Os
wego resulting 8 to 4 for the home club.
The home club has experienced but one
defeat this season.
II. Welch, a rural carrier has a team
that is not Inclined to keep within the
schedule time prescribed by the postal
department. On Wednesday the mail
was delivered at the rate of about forty
miles per hour that is for a short dis
tance. No damage resulted in making
the breezy time.
The rural carriers wait for the arrival
and diitribution of mail on the new
morning train. By this arrangement all
mail is carried out and delivered by
them the same day it is dispatched from
Portland, thus favoring farmers as well
as local mall patrons.
About mid-afternoon of the Fourth,
near neighbors of Joseph Simon, a far
mer living on the swamp ; discovered the
latter's house burning, but on arrival
were helpless in saving even the
furniture and goods from destruction;
the flames having gained tuch headway.
Not an iota ot houte and contents
remained after the fire had burned out,
even Mr, Sinioi.' ht Uin; consume.!, a
neighbor kindly furnishing him with
headgear. The origin of the tire is pro-
bleuilcal, supposed however to huve
originated from the stove, the family
having left home aud come to Sherwood
immediately after the dinner hour. Mr.
Simon was some distance away when he
realized his house was ablaze and
arrived too late to be of any service,
even removing furniture or household
goods. The loss will amount to about
$1200, insured for $300. About the
latter amount has been subscribe.', by
charitable citizens here for the immedi
ate relief of the stricken family.
Mrs. A Iter bury, an elderly woman,
fell on alighting from the train on the
Fourth, and was considerably injured;
her head coming in contact with the
platform of the depot.
Mr. Gray, of the new hostelry furnish
ed supper for the dancers on the even
ing of the Fourth, in the annex of the
A. 0. U. W. hall. Mine host wan
highly complimented by his guest, in
the variety, and well cooked condition
of edibles found upon hit tables. That
old gag of "a new broom," etc., it Is
hoped will not be permissible under the
new regmle.
Laurel.
gegular Correspondent.
Most of the farmers in this locality
have their hay cut and in the shock.
Mrs. t. L'rabtree, returned" home
Monday, after a week's visit with rela
tives at Dayton.
Most of the Laurelites spent the
Fourth at Forest Grove.
An ice cream social was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown, Sun
day, all had a splendid time. Those
present were: Meaaers and Mesdames
Ben Brown; W. X. Brown, Geo. Ha
thorn, F. L. Brown, Misses Lottie, May,
Edith, Gladys Uathorn, Mary Mulloy,
Xellie Brown, Leona and Addie Carter
and Meseer. Wm. Hathorn, Alfred and
John Mulloy, G rover Brown, Guy Ha
thorn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crabtree, of Al
bany, are the guests of Mr. an I Mrs. O.
X. Hawkins, tor a few days.
The Messers Markella and wives visit
ed at Mr. Xaderers Sunday.
The hops and grain are looking fine in
this locality.
Farm for Sale.
12 Miles due North of Hillsboro, 7 miles 'et of North
Portland. and 2 miles North of Hoi brook Station.
80 Acres for sale cheap
This farm is in Washington County and is described as
follows: being the south half of tbo 8 V garter of Sec
tion 2G, 3 North of Range 3 of Will. Mer., mortgage has
been released but never recorded. 2-" acres in cultivation
49 acres slashed and burned off and seeded to timothv and
clover, and G acres in timber.
school house in 1-i mile, saw
mile, . buildings on place.") room house, spring house-,
fruit house, 40x00 foot barn, chicken house, hot? house and
shingle house, for making shingles, 3 fine springs that
never go dry, one in house, spring .house and barn, 82 ap
ple trees, 18 pear trees and 23 cherry trees, all bearing.
For further information
Kev. F. 8. jk, preached at the
Fvangelical charclt SomUy.
A Correspondent.
Scholia and Mountain Side.
Krga!af r..rrpo&apt, '
Born to Mr. and jjrs. Arthur Flint, a
daughter.
Mrs. b. H. Broom b returned from
Seaside.
E. M. Brook, w)ko bai been home
visiting his parents ha returned home.
His home Is in Southern Oregon. ,
Mr. VanAken returned trom Portland
to spend the Fourth and visit with Ed
die Brooks, whom he bJ ot e"n 'or
years.
Born to Mr. and Mrt. Courtney, a
daughter.
Henry Hesse ( in n'r Moun
tain Side Sunday night.
Mr. and Mr. Frank Miller has settled
down to quiet country life. May they
long enjoy tlio Ue t(mt now is and gain
the life in the great hereafter.
Haying ia well underway in theie
parts. The hay crop if good and seemi
to be quite bountiful.
W. A. Pros8r, has returned from the
coast earlier than he intended when he
went away.. We understand it was on
the account of hit wife who was lick.
The people hers spent the Fourth In
various places, some went to Xewburg,
others to Beaverton, while several bought
lemous and drauk their lemonade at
home and enjoyed their home-made ice
cream and celebrated in the evening
with fire-works.
Our new H. F. l. carrier gets around
on time all right.
Hettie.
Jack Town.
Regular Correspondent.
(ieo. Ilepler Is visiting here with hii
mother this week.
The Farmington and Scholia base ball
teams crossed bat on the local grounds
here lust Sunday. Both teams played
good ball but the scoren' board showed
that Farmington wag on top with a score
of 19 to 12.
F. C. Bellinger of Forest Grove visited
' in this bu-g the first of the week .
Mrs. Ilepler is Having it Mr. Brown's
this week. Their son Fred Brown is
( very sick at present aud not expected to
live.
The farmers are very busy here tak
ing care of the hay crop which proves to
be an extra large oiie.
Die Ladies Aid of tin M, E. church
will meet at Mrs. II. H. Boge'i for the
purpose of electing oiUcet, on Thursday
next. I
The Brat grain out til' year, so far ai
known, was cut for Soj ck by S. E. 01
son one day last week
Jacktownlte.
Beavrton
Regular Correspondent.
The residence of 1 C. Evans caught
fire last Friday moriing from a defected
flue. Prompt actloi with chemical ex
tinguishers put out ds flames with but
little damage.
, Mitts Beatrice Atiwaon, a teacher in
the Thompson school, of Portland is vis
iting with her pa ruts Mr. and Mrs
Marten Anderson.
Miss Nellie Tefft iiipendint the sum
mor with her brother, Earnest, near
Catlin, Wash.
Geo. Davis had themlslortune to lose
a valuable three year old colt, last week.
' G. W. Stitt has commenced the erec
tion of a new barn,
A mass meeting of citizens was held in
the grange hall laat Monday night. The
object of the meeting waa to devise ways
and mesne to curtail tome of the disord
or which is so rampant in our city on
Sunday. A committs wai appointed to
draft resolution, to present to the city
council asking that body to revoke the
license of the "White House Saloon"
and to enforce trictly the "State Sunday
Closing Law" with the other saloon.
200 Acres Timber
For sale : located 4 miles north of For-
est Grove, midway between Banki and
rorent Grove j between 5,000,000 and
7,000,000 feet of lumber can be taken
from this tract: running water: sixty
acres good farm land. Terms, part
cash, balance easy, terma. For partico-
lara a.l.lress tliii office. jun8,00
Place fronts on county road,
mill 1 mile, Post Oflice one
call at this office.
REDUCED SUMMER RATES.
Newport. Vaquina Bay, Brelten
bush, Hot Springs From All 8. P.
and C. 8c E. Points.
On and after June 1,1'JOO. the South
ern Pacific, in connection with the Cor
vallis A Eaatern railroad, will have on
sale round trip tickets from points on
their lines to Xewport, Yaquina and De
troit at wy low r-.ff, good for return
until October 10, 1U0U.
Three day tickets to Xewport and Ya
quina, good going Saturdays and return
ing Mondays, are also on sale from all
East Side points, Portland to Eugene,
Inclusive, and from all Wtst Side points,
enabling people to visit their families
and spend Sunday at seaside.
Season tickets from all East Side
points, Portland to Eugene, Inclualve,
and from all West Side points, are also
on sale to Detroit at very low rates with
top-over privileges at Mill City or any
point east, enabling tourists to visit the
Ssntiam and Breir.enbush 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 be good going Saturday
and returning Mondays only. Tickets
from Portland and vicinity will be good
for return via the East or West side at
option of passenger. Tickets from Eu
gene and vicinity will be good going via
the Lebanon-Springfield branch if de
sired. Baggage on Xewport tickets
checked through to Xewport ; on Yaqui
na tickets to Yaquina only. Sunday
excursions to Newport on the C. & K.
will begin June 10th or 17lh and run
every Sunday thereafter, leaving Albany
at 7:30 a. in. ; leave Corvallis 8 a. m.
8. P. trains connect with the C. A E.
at Albany and Corvallis for Yaquina and
Newport. Trains on the C. A E. for
Detroit will leave Albany at 7:30 a. m.,
enabling tourists to the Hot Sprinits to
reach there the same day. Trains from
ami to Corvallis connect with all East
Side trains on the S. P.
Full Informrtion as to rates, time
tables, etCj can be obtained on applica
tion to J. C. Mayo, Gen. Pans. Ant., C.
A E. R. R. Albany; A. L. Craig, G. P.
A., 8. P. Co., Portland, or to any 8. P.
or C. A E. agent.
Rates from Ilillsburo to Newport $'3.00.
To Yaquina $0.00.
Three-day Kate from Hillsboro to
Newport $:) 00.
Special Rates.
On account of tbo annual Graud Lodge Benev
olent aud Protective Ordur of Elks, lo be held at
Denver, Colo., July 17, la aud 19. ivot, round trip
tlcketa will be sold under the following condi
tion Rate fromiHIlleboro. a09. 15. b6.U.
a One way through Portland and oue way
through California,
b Both vara through Portland.
Dateaof Sale July 10,11, 12. 13, 14, 14.
UmlL-tioIng, July ltb. Tlcketa must be
used going on date of sale. Final leMirn limit,
September SO, 190.
.stopovers will be granted In either direction
within the tranalt Umlta, excepting that no atop-
oven will be allowed In California on going trip.
For futl particular! apply to
A. t. CRAIG.
Gea. Paaa'gr Agt. Bo. Pae. Co. ,
Portland. Ore. '
Or to H. A. UINSHAW, Agent. Hillsboro.
. Petition for Uquor Incense.
IX THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
HTATE OF OREGON, FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
In the matter of the application of W. 8. Barg
ee for lloenae to aell iplrltoua, vlnoui and malt
liquors la leaa quantities than one gallon In
U talon Precinct.
To Honorable County Court of the State ot Ore
gon tor Washington county.
' The undersigned petitioner!, legal voters, of
Gaaton Precinct, Waahlngton County, Oregon
and eonatltutlng a majority of the legal votera In
aald Precinct, and being actual reeldenta of aald
Precinct and having actually realded In aald pre
olnot thirty (8U) dayi Immediately preceding the
date of this petition, would renpectfully petition
your honorable body and uk that a lloenae to sell
aplrttoua. vinous and malt liquors and fermented
older commonly called bard cider, In leasquanti
ties than one gallon la Gaston Precinct, Vt eah-
Initon County, Oregon, be granted and Issued
to W. B. Barger, a realdentof aald Precinct, for
a period of one year.
Dated this l.'Hh day of June 190.
i. H. Weeeott, Joe Lucler
C. P. Weaoott, U. B. McCulama
Henry Damee, Bertbold Plelaohune
John Dames, F. M. Hill
Alex Dames, C. J. Caratens
A. A. Walker, B. 8. Jones
E. A. Denamore, Auguat Roth
R. H Bllllngaley, A. C. Davis
August Welae, C. L. Peterson
Ernest Herr, James Olllenpl
John Bergeron, James I. Hoopee
H. Mattheeon, Jamee A. Baker
f t4 Robertson, Carl Paraons
Ale Hoodenpyl, John Beat
R. Daniel, John Newbury
P. K. W altera, John Paraons
U, K. Arthur, Lewis Paraons
Herman Braua, J. fiuchele
Wm. Bail. F. M. Heneflee
H. C. Hmllh, J. L. Miller
E. T. Braun. Robart Caplee
Joseph Holdsr, J. K. Lilly
Burt White. David Crulckahaak
Joan T Hoopea, F, Beat
O. P. Bailey, (iaorre Vanhorn
John Hundley, H. C. Myere
Keel Brown, A. W. King
A. U Hill, J. B. Pitman
J. Kopplln, John Harris
J. W. Hamrlck, A. H. Tanner, Jr
J. L. Harrla, Hans Bkog
J. at. Tanner, Frank Miller
Pat Ward. H. U Baker
E. LaBelle, W. L. Charlston
W. W. Thomas, W. Lud,
J. Challaoombe, J. 8. Miller
L Ennee, C. Whlloeall
E. Cohea, N. Gyrdl
N. Petereo", John Fisher
Martin Llncb. H. Parkaeek
R. J. Nelaon, T. W. Main
E. A. Hall, R. A. Harrington
W, E. Lew, John Tunhow
F. F. I.ahale, Fred Harper
U. O. Helh, Charles Relnemer
H. Cramer, T. Nelaon
Notice for Liquor License.
Notice ia hereby given that the un.ler
signed, W.S. Rarger, will on the first day
of the Ausuat term of the (Vmni, v-
of Washington County, Oregon to-wit:
i ns mi nay oi AuguM, tmni, present to
said Court a petition signed by a majori
ty of the liiral votera in llninn 1..;
asking that a license to tell apiritous.vi
noua and malt liquors and fermented
cider rommonlv callnl harit rl.luv i.
quantitiee than one gallon in said pre
cinct be granted to W. 8. larger for a
perioi oi one year, ana mat trie under
iotim! will armlv tn tha Cmmi . I
gaid County and State for anch license
on the 1st day of August itajtt. Hated
mis fin oay ui June, imhi,
HOLUSTCeta
Racky Mountain Tea Nuggets
4. 4?ua r . . - . - m
. - A.i.l-a dltk uJ Ranaaad Vunt.
jiriDg.wv-.- -- -- - - -
if i.lurv Trouhlw. I'liiipl" Kcnatiia, Impura
7.7 - r i....f n-th H uiririan o'Iil tiauan-
an
and Back-!.-. It's K.ky M.winia a ia i imu-
UiiLuarsa v -. .
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR IAU0W PEOPLE
. Bicycle Repairing .
It becomes neccessary to have your wheel repaired
often enough for you to want it to stay fixeJ when
vou pay your money for repairs. Bv attending to
every job with the most pains-taking care, I am not
only assured that it will satisfy you. but lean 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, SOwSSor to Bsoostt
Oregon
Shoreline
aud Union Pacific
Three Trains to the East Daily
Turotwb Pullman ataudard and touriat elnep-
Ini can dally to Omano, Chlcaao, Hpoksue;
lourIM aleeplu. care dallr to Kansas C'ltjr!
through' Pullman touriat eleeplnsj car (parson
all ooudilitod) weekly to Chicago, Hennas City;
rerlluiug cnair carnmaia aany) lo uai aany.
70
HOURS
PORTLAND TO CHICAOO
No change of care
lr.HAKl
Chicago
Portland
Hpvclal
'1IMK (M HfclHLKd
from Portland, Or.
Halt Lake, Denver, Ft
Worth, Omaha, Kan
aaa CUjr, Ml. Louis, thi
ea.o aud Eaat.
tV p.
: IS a m via
llnlniKtoD
Allautlo
Kxprcaa
l.'lApm
via H ant
iunion Bt." Paul
Ham Mall
:16 pm I
via
Rpokane
Pali Lake. Denver, Ft
Worth, Omaha. Kan
sas City, Ht. Louis, Chi
cago aud East.
7:14 a.
Walla Walla, Uwlilon
Rpokane, Wallace.Pull
man, Mliinaapolia, tit.
Paul, bulutti, Mllwau
kea.Cblragu and taut.
1:00 a. as.
Ocean and River Schedule
For fan Francisco Kverv Ave days at t p. m.
(excapt tiunday) at 1:00 p. an. ; ttaturdaya at 10-ot
Willamette and Yamhill rlvera..
or further information aak or write voir
Bearcat ticket agent, or
A. IV. Craig;
General passenger Agent,
The Oregon Railway A Navigation Co., Portland
Oregon.
Lis--
Beginning Feb. 15.
THROUGH
Tourist
SLEEPERS
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR OSTeVISN
SEATTLE AND CHICAGO
via the
Great Northern Railw'y
"Tha Comfortable Way "
M COMPARTMENT LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS
lor further information, rate., etc, aMren.
KS,
B. 8. Dakota Balls rrom
"THE MILWAUKEE. "
-No train in. the service of any railroad in the
world equals in equipment that nf
fyicago, Milwaukee
They own and operate.
.jl.mng cars and give their patrons an excel
letice of service not obtainable elsewhere ....
Berths in their sleeper, are Longer, Higher
and wider than in similar cars on other line.
They protect their trains by the Block System'.
H. S. ROWE, General Agent
f 343d St.. P,.iJ a6CUU'
whuiiu,
T. P. GOODIM
COHTRACTORJflO BUILDER
I am prepared to furnish plans and estim,,.
ing in Wahintrton C Z ' ! lmatM ? My kind of a l,il,l.
R F Q I T D aita-a. 6 28x4-or address
D T' P' COODIN, Hillsboro, Or.
Farm for Sale.
Fifty acre, near the city of UtlUlM.ro s
good garden and oui l : P,n,,;
dairy farm; two Urn. and ''2
i, . harjtain; term. easy. " nt. thi.
oilice for particulars.
New at McCormick'a.
The following ia a list of the latent
music received at K. I- McOrmiiVa
music .tore thi. week. This lint ia
changed every throe wwk. and ia com
posed of the very latest music published.
"Melody at Twilight," lutennczzo by
Frederick Sione.
"Idle Hour.," novelette by John 1.
Hall.
"Dixie Hoodie Oirl," march and two
tep by 1'owell.
To Chicago
and the East
Faat train, daily, through to Chi
cago without change, from points
in Oregon and Washington, via the
Chicago, Union Pacific and North
Weatern Line, the route of The
Overland Limited, over the double
track railway between the Missouri
Kiver and Chicago, making direct
connection at Chicago with all line,
to the East.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.
For further information spply to
H. V. MOLDS a, Inml Aaeal C. a M..W. .
1.S Vklr. Street, PenlaaS, Ore.
to
(1
A C. P. A
Seattle
rk-attla for the
Orient February I
f. paU &May
thir i .. . -
j re.
gp
Tr.
. V. B. UARQER. I