THE INDEPENDENT, HILLtBORO,
Entered at tha Poatofflca at Hllla
t to. Oregon, for tranamlaaton throuU
Official Paper of Waahlngton County.
the malla u aacood-claaa mail matter.
BY D. W. BATH
l&" Tbla pa Kr it not forcJ upon
anyone. It ia not our practice to itop
paper until ordered to do ao. Anyone
not wiahiug the paper muat notify the
publisher or they will be held liable for
the subscription price.
The unusually fine crop of grain and
grass thia year will not only be ot
great advantage to exhibitor at the
state fair thia (all, but will euable thoae
who ar collecting material for an ex
Libit at the Jameatown exposition next
jeur to make a fine allowing.
What are we poor editors going to do
lin we meet at Newport next month,
now that Lincoln county ha gone dry?
It ia up to ui to take a bath. Folk to.
Iternizer.
Don't you worry. It will be a chilly
day anen u.e Oregon lull tonal Associa
tion meeta and doea not take a Ilatb
along with them.
May a n J Hoge, the land grabber, are
trying to escape trial on the plea of Ill
ness. They declare they are too tick to
go to trial, while the prosecution are of
the opinion they are ahamming. If
nib lann iraun g-omiemen are sick now,
they will certainly be in a horrible con
dition when Heney get through with
them.
Page died at hia summer bouie in law
rence, L. I., lat Sunday, ana the fu
neral waa held at Far Rotkaway Tues
day afternoon.
Bryan dill hold to free silver and In
consequence hi boon (or presidency will
undoubtedly die, and die forever. He
aye "I am til! more radical than I
wa In lH'.Wand have nothing to with,
draw on economical questions. I believe
in bimetallism and I believe that the re
iteration of lilver would bring (till furth
er pro pert ; but I recognize thatch un
expected and unprecedented increa in
gold prodnction ha for the present re
monedtl e ailver question a an laaue."
A Corvallis special aar that.aome
crank or fanatic', haa written to O. V.
Hurt, father of Maud Hurt Creffieki,
warning kltn that he muat not aid hia
daughter in. her forthcoming trial at Se
attle for complicity In the murder of
George Mitchell. The letter also direct
him to erect a monument to Geo. Mitch
ell'! memory, on penalty of being "fix
ed." The letter i postmarked from
Portland, but there la no hint of the
author of the missive. A compariaon
waa made with the handwriting of a si
milar letter mailed to Mr. B. E. Starr,
later of the deceased, but tha writing I
plainly not that of the lame person.
The letter are now in the possession of
Perry Mitchell, who i making an effort
to locate the w riter.
J" County Correspondence"
Wt want a reporter In every town.
The editor of The Independent return
ed to hi desk last Saturday after an ab
sence of nearly six weeks, which
included a trip , to Kustern Ore
gon and Seaside, where he went for rest
ami recreation, and returns greatly im
proves in health, lie feel well satis
fled with his outing and takea up the
dully grind of newspajier work with re
newed vigor.
The Western Oregon (ay that II. C.
V witch plucked a mos rose from hi
garden recently that is a real freak. All
the bloom save one are white. The one
is half white and half pink and the U
vision is aharp. Even the individual
petals at the dividing line are two color
edone half being white ami the other
pink. Thia is the only specimen on the
bmdi, and is said to le the only one ever
seen.
Students of the Agricultural College at
Corvallis are to have pure mountain wa
ter hereafter. At a recent meeting the
board of regents made provision to have
brought by the municipality of Corvalha
from Mary' Peak supplied an abundance
for use at college, and the president and
secretary were authorized to contract
with the city water board for 100,000 gal
Ions or more at the rate of 15 cents per
1000 gallon per month, the contract to
run (or one year, with the privilege on
iart of the college of five year. Lack
of water of any kind in sufllcent quantity
haa been a ceriou drawback at the col
lege since the institution ha grown
great.
bherwoesj.
Regular Corrvapoudent.
Three and a half cent per pound is
all one can realise for 1904-5 crop of
Chittam bark or all that w holesale deal
er will pay for it.
O. Arthur Brown, the lively rustler
from the Tenn Mutual Life Insurance
Co.. wa in town during the week on
business (or the company.
Garden product in tbe town and
near vicinity, especially on the upland
are a com Diet failure this year, a w ell
a last, owing to lack of moisture at the
proper time.
A anper abundance of hay f good
quality is bringing only $rt.00 per ton
delivered at tbe barn here. Hay ia of
fered for 3.00 per ton in the fields.
R. C. Griffith, a prominent farmer of
Bellevue, Yamhill county, was in town
during the week on a visit to relatives
and friend.
Peter Borcher report that Lis wife,
who wa removed to a Portland sanitari
um some time ago i improving nicely,
and tbe turgeone in charge have great
hopes of her eventual recovery.
Sherwood Camp, W. O. W., ha lost
another member by death recently, re
port having been received here by the
clerk during the week of the demise of
C. C. Snyder, of Texas, where he haa
been residing for some time.
Ike Hardin suddenly "jumped the
job" of railroad section work and went
to Eaatern Oregon last week in company
It is probable that the position of Mr
Clark, late postmaster of St. Johns, waa
undermined and overreached by politic
in the sense of rewarda for service and
to redeem promise made by candidate
or a candidate. In thl event, or in any
event, there ia nothitg to do but submit
to the re it ul ar order of thing. That she
wa a good postmaster, honest, painstak
ine. obliicinu and competent, does not
count. The man who has both the in
ide track and the whip hand ia bound
to come out ahead. Mayor v alentine
will doubtlesa make au .honest, capable
postmaster. He wanted the plum, (hook
the tree according to the established
method, and got it. After all is said and
done, civil service does not protect in of
flee those whose position are necessary
with which to pay political obligation.
In the language of the street, Mrs. Clark,
with her simple, straightforward buss
nes methods, "I not In it," having
been unceremoniously "put out." The
case I a very common one. Why chafe
and fret and contend about it? Oregon
ian.
PROBATE COURT.
Matter of the guardianship ot E, E
Brook, insane; Almlra Brooks named
a luch guardian and (ilea bond. Fred
Groner, F. E. Rowell and T. R. Ratcliff
named appraiser.
tstate of Christian Burgdorfer, de
ceased ; petition aiking for admioistra
tur uieu; rreu ourguoner named as
auch administrator and letter ordered
issued upon his filing a bond in the sum
of $2,000.
Estate of George E. Eagleton, de
ceased ; final account and report filed
an I approved and ordered that cash on
Ud-
on filing, receipt for same, administra
tor will be discharged and hi bond
men released and tbe estate closed of
record.
Without fear of contraditlon, we assert
that there is not a town in Oregon o( the
. siz.i of Cottage Grove, the authorities of
which permits weeds, thistle and grass
to grow unmolested. Western Oregon.
Just drop in on your old homa, Friend
tiault, and you'll tate back the above.
We have more thistles to the square foot
then anv other town in Oregon. One of
, our aldermen has about fifty feet of thorn
growing along his wire fence, and they
are "Jim Dandies," too.
George Lippert, the three-legged man,
who had traveled all over the world as
a freak attraction, died at Salem last
Friday. During hi day thousands of
dollars had passed through his hands,
dui at the time of bis death he did not
possess a cent and be wa buried at the
ex penso of the county. Lippert wa the
owner of thr.e legs, the third leg grow-
out of the aide of his right lea; below the
knee. When not on exhibition he kept
it lent around Lis V and strapped so
that it would careiy U noticed. He
refused to go to a hosul when he be
came ill, (or fear tU d-tttora would cut
off his extra V aa.1 preserve it.
According V, tU foiV.-einij, made from
extensive ti;r aanu, under the super
Vision o( the arrlv.t,X'i department of
the I'uivert-.trif Wje-nnaia. aalnhataof
iron pru,ktf a"r r.h tropin crop of nnl tu"d over to the heir.
iariui a i,, jr.t ui a th farmer' sal
vation frvn u .oatr-ictiv effects of
the greawn 4 , Aar,itrtrtt the
('ana la tkr.. M -jsr'Ul ninaUM, The
univt-ra.'.y i.mi.m hav striven lor
Jeare V wnlirji tlintm nv-ls without
much awn tint it hum luwn astl mated
that tU :.witHM it ,i,i f Jan, iia.
out tb U.t., tint iiiiiMturvt w,i,I AV
er I jr. uk, t..n. fli .mynrtitio of
a pri.i,jf jimmuiH ;-vm (Wnaay baa
lua-Je ci yr., art rre of
lab 1 a", a xf, umh: tf it) mnv.
1 . . v.M.a t,,t -nf and state
fair A tlx-i, Wa at aa.f the
j ; ' -A J'. .1 tM--vtf .ty want
r.ai, ..& a! ttJi ka Or-,e.
to kf. J Jo u..ti tU th-.t tUt t.y are
going v gfe a;i i.Ujr the U of thir
lives. They wih yo to plan yoor om
merouting to Include thi fair, enjoy
the delightful ocean hrcrs and see one
of the U-st cities on the coapt. Prepar
ations are Wing male to entertain
thousands of visitors from the outside
by stage, wagon, bugay, auto and
steamer (five hour ocn rid from A
toria.) Five crew of railroad surveyors
are said to te at work in Tillamook
county for different road, hurrying to
I first to reach that fertile section.
Kussell Sage is dead, and he leavrs
behind oinething like IO.noo.OOO to be
fought (or by heir and the attorney.
ami the fight ha already begun. Mrs.
Sage will, however, have the handling
of her dead husband million, and a
she is known to l a very generous
woman, much of thi ureal wealth w ill
g,i to charity. Henry Clew, wha wa
probable closer t- Mr. Sage Id a busi
ness war than any other man living,
has this to say of the millionare: "Mr.
Sage was undoubtedly the wealthiest
man in the street. His fortune can be
conservatively estimated at from 70,-
uU(iu to sioi(W,0(io. As to the dis
position ol bis Health, I bare no idea
what provision Mr. Sage m vie. I have
nououoi. However, ttiat there will be
some charitable bequests. Mr. Sage waa
noi a mean man, nor was lie a miser,
lake other wealthy men who have been
taught the value of economy, he began
by saving his pennies, and the policy
ha become a part of hi nature." Mr
with his brother in-law to try hi luc
lu the harvest fields in that region.
A close call from drowninir in a well
occuired at the home rf I. L. Lindsay
on the mountain side above Midilletiu
Saturday evening. A 3-year-olJ son
and little girl were playing around
new well, unprotected except a few
boards thrown across the face of it
when the little boy (lipped between and
disappeared (rom sight. The (ath
witnessed the mishap and immediately
called Patterson and Brown, two carpen
tera at work near to hia assistance. The
well is about seventy-five feet deep
with aixteen foet of water in it. A
plank fell in at the time with the boy
but fortunately did not come in contact
with bim.
A. L. West and family left Sunday
for a two week's outing at Netarts,
while a number of other people here are
contemplating to make the trip to the
roast In the near future.
Horace G. Hays, haa a machine (or
cutting (ilo and haa been busy recently
preparing feed (or numerous farmers in
thia vicinity. It ia claimed that the
new process ia less expensive and far
more valuable fo?d is obtained, especi
ally for milch cow.
The new mrr(ej people, Mr. and Mr.
Strupe are staying at John Schmeltaer
thi summer.
Mr. Jaquith is cutting Mr. Brown'
grain.
Mr. Knupp wbo got hurt last (prim
was out to church Sunday. We wen
glad to see htT out again.
We undented that John Schmeltier
and Frank Vincent are talking of buy
ing a hay pregB Tbe Mountain Side
people are aoxiuu to have them do ao.
Hettie.
Bad for Poor People.
Telegram Salem Bureau, July 2.".
The opinion handed down vesterday by
the Supreme Court wherein it declare
the $100 Ux exemption act, enacted by
the special Legislative Assembly of 1903,
invalid, because tbe exempting clause
was in direct violation of the state con
titotion, produce a burden that will
fall especially hard upon the common
claa o( Ux payer thi year because of
the heavy increase in valuations over
previous year in almost every county of
the sUte. The gross valuation of tax
able property in I he state last year total
ed ..ft,l.VS,fic, and the exemptions to
approximately H.WKJ.OoO. Another ad
ditional expense that will be attached
ill be the necessitv ol making entirely
new assessment rolh, as many, if not the
majority, of Assessor Lave started in to
enroll the personal property first, and
official knowledge will Lave to be taken
of the force and effect of tbe opinion.
Representative J. M. Shelley, of Lane
County, was the author of the tax ex
emption art. He introduced the bill
early during the special session of 1903,
but tbe original became lost, and be bad
Attorney General Crawford draw up a
duplicate bill and It wa railroaded
through tbe process o( legislation. After
the adjournment of the assembly, how
ever, be discovered, to his consternation,
that the emergency clause had teQ
omitted and the taxpayer did not get
the benefit until last year. Under the
rlaue of the constitution referred to the
householder of Oregon will receive no
more benefit (rom taxation (or personal
property except in case provided l.r in
the organic law.
Postal charges (or letter sent to for
eign countries have been cut in half by
an orxler of tbe postoffice department.
Heretofore the rate ha been 3 cent for
each half ounce or fraction thereof.
Now it i 3 cent for each onnce or frac
tion thereof. This ruling wa male ia
accordance with the postal convention
recently adopted ly the postal union at
its meeting in Rome, Italy.
Jack Town.
Ret ular Correspondent.
Harvesting it un in earnest in this vi
cinity.
Sol Jack and family visited at Mr.
Baker's Sunday.
Bert Wilkee 1 yldting with Fred
Stevene during the absence of Wm.
Stevena and wife.
Misa Mary Jameson haa been engaged
to teach the Jack school the coming
term.
The Farmington baseball team drove
to Tigardvllle expecting to play a game
with their team, but tbe manager had
skipped out and the boys thought they
bad gone a long way (or nothing. But
the Tigardville people soon rustled up
enough player to have a game which
resulted iu a acore of 8 to 2 in favor of
Farmington. Misses Amanda and
Bertha Rehse and Pernilla Olson accom
panied the boy. They will play a re
turn game next Sunday at Farmington.
Mis Jessie Mclnni (pent Sunday
with her couin, Elva Robinson.
A number of our people attended the
dance at Mr. Rehae'a Saturday evening
and report having a jolly good time.
Mis Pernilla Olson "tended" tore
Tuesday, while Fred Stevens made his
trip to Portland.
Jacktownite.
Laurel.
Rtular Corrtpoiitnl.
Hev. W. K. McCutcheon and the pas
tor of the Carlton Baptist church will
preach Saturday night. July 28, at the
McCormick school bouse and Sunday at
H a. iii. and 7 :30 p. m., at tbe Mt. Olive
Baptist church at Laurel.
Mr. and Mr. M. U. Markell are visit
ing in Portland lor a (ew days.
Messers. Jake Messinger, Sam Orn-
duff, Geo. Ilatliorn and families started
Monday for a few dars outing and to
guther blackberries in the Nehalem
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Markell visited
with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Crawford Sun
day.
Mr. and Aira. E. L. McCormick, of
llillsboro, returned home after a few
day visit with their parenta on the
mountain.
Ed Marsh, f near Boise, Idaho and
Miss Lottie Hathorn, o( Ltiisyville. vis
ited at Mr. Hathorn' Sunday.
Adolph Schmidt and Harry Stahr are
hauling cedar posts (or Sam Ornduff to
Hilltboro for Eastern shipment.
Chas. Yergon and wife visited with
Mr. Hawkln's Sunday.
The farmers have most all their hay
put away and are very busy cutting the
gram this week.
The fruit crp Is quite heavy in thi
locality this year.
Bert Messinger and wife moved back
to his place from Buxton one day last
week.
Oliver Carlson took a load of hav to
Portland Saturday.
A Correspondent.
"1"
wheat waa strewn (rom one end of the
local yard to the other.
It la reported (notice the wording)
that wedding bells will ring; are ring
ing; or have rung. Guess where.
It is with, a feeli' ot doubt that I
shall endeavor to chronicle the happen
ing of this end of the county, upou the
retirement of the faithful reporter
"More Anon" but if I am not too e
severely criticized in my first attempt
I may be abla to keep apace with the
younger generation and find a lew notes
iow and then that will be worth read
ing, i
Aunt Sally.
i. 11. biukley bad a serious acci
dent happen to bim yesterday morning.
As near aa we can get the tacts, Mr.
Biukley wa lu the hay barn and fell
(rom tbe second tory, striking on his
bead and shoulders, rendering him un
conscious. Dr. Linklater waa called
and he ia reported as getting along all
right.
HOLLISTCN-S
R:cr-y Mountain Tea Nuggets
. Busy MJioia for Buy Ptosis.
B.-taj OolJsa fisaltk aad Kantwaa Vlfat.
A siH-'ilto for Const I nation, IntliratIon, Live
anil Ki lnoy Trouble, limploa. Kcim, Impure
HI'""!. Bad Breath, hW(:ah Dowels, Heailaeh
and llwfcai'ha. It's Kooky Mountain Ta la Ub
t fiM-in. Sit cents b. Urnuiue mad by
lioLuaraa lneu Compart, MaUlson, Wla.
COLOEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Farm (or Sale.
Fifty acres near the city of llillsboro ;
good garden and onion bind; splendid
dairy farm; two barn and house; this
is a bargain; terms easy. Write thi
ottke for particulars.
Wolverine Soap.
I have left for sale my Wolverine
Soap at the Shoe Store of J. C. Greer.
OH. Large.
Weather Report.
Thunderstorms, with high, damaging
winds, occurred during the early part of
the week in a few localities in the
northeastern portion of the state. The
rainfall attending the thunderstorms
was generally very light, and the damag
ing high winds were confined to rela
tively small areas, generally located in
mountainous sections. No rain of con
sequence occurred in the western coun
ties. The temperatures were above
normal, but it was not so warm aa the
preceding week, especially in tbe west
ern counties, where, aa a rule, the
morning were cloudy and the after
noon clear. In the eastern counties
the sunshine was bright and practically
continual during the entire week, and
the afternoon temjMtralures were nearly
aa high as during the preceding week,
but the mornings were considerably
cooler.
N. B. Truth. St. Paul. June 31. '0
I've lived so long, I remember well
when the Mississippi was a brook. My
good health and long life came by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.
lelta Drug Store.
Notice.
Tha Morton Beavertnn Greenhouse is
being movea to llillsboro, adjoining
court house square, and will hereafter be
known aa the llillsboro Plant
and Flower Garden. They will in fut
ure deal in all kinds o( nursery and or-
namental stock, fine roses, carnations
etc., cabbage, tomato and all kinds of
pianta. fiO.000 cabbage plant now
ready for delivery. All orders addressed
to the MillBhoro Plant and Flower Uar-
. Bicycle Repairing .
It becomes neccessaty 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 lean guar
antee everv job. There is a good deal of satisfact
ion in knowing that your wheel has been left iu ex
perienced hands. Your patronage is solicited. . .
R. L. SARS,S6ccSorto BQQQtt
OREGON
SH OUTLINE
aho Union Pacific
Three Trains to the East Daily
Tbrouub Pullman alaudam and tnnri.t .i.on.
Ins -ara dally to Omabo, ( talcaxo, Hpokana;
tourl.l tlerping car daily to Kanaaa city!
Ihroujfb I'ullman tourlat aWpIng cars (paraon
all v cuodiit'teii) weekly to t hlngo, Kanaaa City:
f Huing chair can icieau daily) to fcaat dally.
New at McCormlck'a.
The following ia a lint of the lutct-t
music received at E. 1 McCormick'
music store this' week. This list is
changed every three weeks and is com
posed of the very latest music published.
"Melody at Twilight," intermezzo by
Frederick Stone.
'Idle Hours," novelette by John T.
Hall.
"Dixie Doodle Girl," inurch and two
tep by l'owell.
70
HOURS
PORTLAND TO CHICA0O
No changa of cars
70
Beaverton
Kegmar f'ormpondenl.
Aug. Kossi haa purchased the building
occupied by p. D. Morris as a meat mar
ket. Mr. Morris haa onit th ril den. Hillttboro. will recoivn nmmi.t an.!
Tort-
Scholia and Mountain Side.
Oaalat Corraapondsnt.
Frank Miller and wife went In
land Saturday.
Mr. Miller, of Scholia viaitwl Mn V
Brook, of Mountain 8ide Sunday.
Kev. Soaper (ailed to keep hlsannoint-
ment at the Scholia church Sunday.
Wheat harvest i the order o( the
day now.
busines in Beaverton but (till runs his
wugon in the surrounding country.
The M. E. Sunday school enjoyed a
pleasant picnic iu liocken' grove last
Friday.
L st Sunday wss the prettiest Sunday
Beaverton has enjoyed for a long time.
both saloons remaining closed tbe great
er portios of the day. A little agitation
is a good thing to help to control thia
business.
The Beaverton base ball team met its
Waterloo at Sylvan last Sunday.
The Ucion Lumber Co., of near Cedar
Mills is employing a traction engine to
raw trncki loaded with railroad ties
(rom their sawmill to Beaverton for
hipment. It ia reported that they in
tend to plank the road and continue all
inter.
The steam shovel which ia being oper
ated between here and Bertha to fill
(festlee has been hindered o much by
the (requeut train during the day, that
the foreman ha decided to work at
night from now on.
G. W. Stittand O. W. Baker are both
building barn on their respective faatns.
Mrs. W. U. lady, , of Aberdeen,
Wash,, returned home last Wednesday,
Mr. Jeff, of Portland visited with
Mi-a Lois Vincent last Sunday.
Mr. Nellie Stebbina baa been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Church for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson spent Sun
day in Portland visiting (rienda.
Miaa Anna Caldwell ia critically ill at
the family residence on the Scholia'
road.
of Portland ha pur-
careful attention. The Kreenhouse at
Beaverton will continue until about July
10th. W. H. Morton, Manager.
h.. K. & M. A. Morton, Proprietors.
REDUC5DUMER"rATES.
Newport, Yaqulna Bay, Brelten
bueh, Hot 8prlnjfa From All 8. P.
and C. & B. Pointa.
Ift-fA K i' 'JIMK BOir.IH LKS ARK1V1
rt'K fruiu Portland, Or, KKOal
Snd Mt U"' Kt
Wur,h. omaba, Kau- ...
?r'"' aaCltjr, M. Louis. CM- 4 44
i'mi.'lit caaoaud K..t.
A!,'",'t'0 Fait Use. Denver. Ft
a?4nm or,h- Omaha. Kan- ...
vla ftimt City, M.Umli. Cbl-
niMr'" ""
M. Paul flTalla Walla. Lswlaton
Kat Mall Hpokane, Wallace. Hull
(:16 pm man, Minneapolis. Si. 1:00 a. B.
via Paul. Dulutb, Milwau-
Bpokane kae.Cblcasuand Kaat.
a Ocean and River Schedule
For Pan rrinrlu.n IT.. a... a
For Astoria, way pointa and Nortb Heach (ally ,
(eieept Hunday)atS:00p. m. ; Saturdays at lOrUt
Win ' "Vi" "ler permitting) ot tna
or wni 70'ir
I. K. Oillihan,
chased the M.
east of town.
His reuorted that Chester DeGraf,
who lives about three miles south of
townbasold bis farm.
There is some diptheria in the Prog
ress neighborhood.
Through an accident In switching one
day .mt week the entire end of a car
containing wheat, was demolished and
On and after Jane 1, 1900, the South
ern Pacific, in connection with the Cor-
valli A Eastern railroad, will have on
sala round trip tickets (rom pointa on
their line to Newport, Yaquina and De
troit at very low rates, good for return
until October 10, J900.
Three day ticket to Newport and Ya
quina, good going Saturday and return
ing Monday, are also on sale from all
East Side points, Portland to Eugene,
Inclusive, and from all West Side points.
enabling people to visit their families
and spend Sunday at seaside.
Season ticket from all East Side
pointa, Portland to Eugene, inclusive,
and from all West Side points, are also
on aale to Detroit at very low ratea with
stop-oTer privileges at Mill City or any
point east, enabling touriata to viait the
Santiam and Breitenbush Hot Springs
in the Cascade mountains, which can be
reached in one day.
Season ticket w ill ba good for return
from all points until October 10. Three-
uay iicaeia win tie 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
tbe Lebanon-Springfield branch if de
sired. Baggage on Newnorl tl-lr.
checked through to Newport ; on Yaqui
na tickets to Yaquina only. Sunday
ji;uisi..iia m tirvpuri on me v. E.
win rjegin June juth
t lllametia and Yamhill rlrera.
or rurtber information aak
Bsareat ticket aaent, or
A. Iv. Craig
Ganaral Paancnftr Agent.
Tha Orecon Railway Navigation Co.. Port land
Oregon.
i i nneayay
To Chicago
and the East
Fast trains daily, through to Chi.
capo without chanee. from nointa
in Oregon and Washington, via the
Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line, the route of The
Overland Limited, over the double
track railway between the Missouri
River and Chicago, makine direct
connection at Chicago with all lines
to me cast.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHINO,
For further Information apply to
N. V. HOLDS R, Mral A(( C. H.-W
lS Vklra eieeat, PartlanS, On.
Beginning Feb- IS,
THROUGH
Tourist
SLEEPERS
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR BETWEEN
SEATTLE AND CHICAGO
""'aasaasjaB
via the
Great Northern Railw'v
The Comfortable Wav."
NEW COMPARTMENT LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS
lor further information, rates, etc, addresa
V
a,
C. P. A
8. 8. Dakota Balls from Heattls for tbe
Seattle
Orient February 1
Farm for Sale.
12
This
Or l,th ami run
Weisanfluh place juat ee7 Sunday thereafter, leaving Albany
at 7:30 a. in. j leave Corvallia 8 a. m.
. I, 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 8prines to
reach there the same day. Trains from
and to Corvallis connect with all East
Hide trains on the 8. P.
Full Informrtion as to rates, time
tables, etc., can be obtained on applica
tion to J. C. Mavo. (Jen. ! nmm Ant
E;.IUR: A1',anr: A. L. Craig, o. p!
' M)., 1'orllaml, or to any 8. P
or C. A E. agent.
Katea from llillsboro to Newport $0.00.
To Yaquina 10.00.
Inree-day Kate (rom llillsboro
Newport 3 00.
NOTICE
To Young: Men and Women.
iiiuiiiiiee are awaiting von
in the Kusiness World. Hundred f of
young men ana women wanted in and
around Oakland and .Sin Francisco, to
wa as stenographers, book
keepers, telegraphers, oilice assistants.
en-., at koto salaries.
THE MILWAUKEE."
I I a ' m a .
1 TaasaM I "
"Olt'ltl IVll I
riii
'WIITinVKWT I ITIITHi " K
men.
nnnnn rity to lilmiro
to
Miles due North of llillsboro, 7 miles West of North
Portland and 2 miles North of Holbrook Station.
80 Acres for sale cheap
farm i in Washinrrtrm ,.,.. .iQ,;i.,i
follows: being the south half of tho 8 V nuartor of Sec
tion 2G 3 North of Kange 3 of Will. Mer., mortgage has p.W,7
ucn' dui never n-cordiM . -oma in rn t vat nn .?r
No train in tbe service of any railroad in the
world equals in equipment that of the
'fyicago, Milwaukee 3, Sf. paU! RailwW
llievnwn anflAr.-t. at. i Z-
ftt.. l a
k n n rna in it ii i i i m i ii iii i i v.. ' a . ..-i-
40 aorna ,a.!,o,l I , . , ' . . .. "L"6.""'?0 locator., of-
,,,, uuiiini on and seoded to timotnv ana "V 1 . ' "Pi,"u''ne to those
clover and 6 acres in timWr. Place fronts oncountj'roadJwuSXtf SSXt cT-
Pnl. 1 I . J " I alt. lalPO. 1 liw n, an t 1. . a 1. a
, w wie uesi eiuippe.
busines college in America. It Is nn
questionahly superior to any other
similar school west of Chicago. All ei-
penan iw. iiome mnuence Individual
instruction.
Address Polytechnic Ttusines College,
Dept. A., Oakland Cal., for free rata
logua showing the elegant Interior, and
splendid facilitie. of thi. fchool, which
ha Ave times more monn in.ti i
equipment than anv other achool in tbe '
Heat. .New building in perfect ron. '
. oow ouse in i-4 mile, saw mill 1 miie, I'0st OfTice one
" ' ;? ? r'aCe r tou?e, spring house,
. u.v i u Wl iuw loot barn, chicken house, hog house and
iiouse, mr making shingl,.,, 3 fine springs that
never go dry, one in liouse. snrinr, i i uarn ar,.
l O "VUSe UU a'ni v "I'-
pie trees, 18 pear trees and 25 cherry trees, all bearing.
For further information call at this office.
T1,,. j . .
7 operate their own sleeping and
-uu Klve tneir patrons an excel
lence of service not obtainable elsewhere.-..
Berth, in their sleeper, are Longer, Higher
and wider than in .similar car, on other ifne"
They protect their train, by the Block System
H.S. ROWE. General A o'er! f
IMSjSt, Portland. Ore. '
T. P. GOODIN
CONTRACTOR AHB UILDER
I am prepared to fu
ff. PJLaM and tlmate. on anv lin.i .
build-
- - ".uniKion lonnw ri . '
t. U. T. P. 0000.5,11. o,
union. i
-