Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, August 24, 1906, Image 5

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    SOUTHERN PACIFIC. R.R
T1MC-TABLK.
SOl'l H.
No. 2.
:14 a. m. ...
No. i.
6 :0 d. m . . . .
SOUTH.
No. I.
.4:31 p
ISO. 3.
.7:14. m
m
No. 9 p in
1 ::)
1:34
1 Ai
2:05
2:50
No. 10 p m
8:00
8:44
8:65
:07
:15
, 9:20
OOtNO SOUTH.
Ly. No. 7 m
Forest drove :00
Cornelius U :04
llillsboro )A
Reedville :2.'
iieaverton 9 ::(.'
Ar.
Portland 10:20
UOINO NOMTII.
l.v. fto. 8am
Portland 11 :IW
Beaverton 11 :44
Reedville 11:65
HilUboro 12:07
Cornttiua 12:05
Ar.
Forest Grove 12:20
f his train will run daily except Sun
lay, and service will be maintained as
long a the business will justify. Thii
will be a local passenger train of subur
ban nature ana will not carry a baggage
car.
II. A. Hinhiiaw, Agent.
Dute Caramel Dun of Sweet.
Fine assortment fancy Ginghams
At Hoyfs
Sherbertl Sherbert ! SherbertI
Delta! Delta! Delta!
Active work began yesterday on the
new saw mill In this city.
New fall caps, for boys and girls on
sale at Mrs. Pillshury's.
We are the originators ot the Date
Caramel. The Dun ot Sweets.
Keep the flies oft your stock with
Fly-Keep-Off. At Mes.-dnger's.
Hi reduction on children and Misses'
white and tan shoes at Hoyt's
Capt. Merryman and family have been
spending the week in Victoria, B. C.
Yes. we have cooking molasses In
bulk. J. A. Messinger.
When you want something nice in
stationery call at the llillsboro Thar
macy.
Wanted 4. competent girl for gener
al housework. Apply to Mrs. D. W
Bath.
J. L. Mills of Portland, who has been
visiting In the city for two weeks has re
turned to his home.
Miss Dss Schaumberg, who has been
at Tillamook .'or the past two weeks, re
turned Wednesday.
Mrs. Miltenberger, of Tigardville, vis
ited with her son, at the Den of Sweets,
Monday and Tuesday.
Washington county raised 6,000 bales
of hops last year and it is now estimat
that this will In thti yield for 190(3.
Yon can find some beautiful white
silk lisle hose for misses and children at
Mrs. Pillsbury's. Price 25 and 30c.
Mrs. F. M. Heidel and daughters, who
have been spending the past two weeks
at Seaside, are expected home today.
Now Is the time to get in your order
for hop tickets. We print them in first
class shape and at a reasonable price.
First class Mine ot Hoy's and Men's
heavy work shoes. Will stand all kinds
ot wear ami tear. J. C. Greer.
Ex-Recorder E. I. Kuratli and wife
went to Tillamook Monday for a two
weeks' outing "down by the sad, sad
sea."
WantedWoman housekeeper in
small family ; light work, steady posi
tion. Call or address this office for in
formation. Miss Grace Bath returned Monday
from a two weeks outing with friends at
Barton, near the Clackamas river, east
of Portland.
Drs. F. A. and F. J. Bailey and wives
returned the first of the week from their
trin. which thev were unable to make
as planned.
Miss Jennie. Deichman, of this city
leaves next week Thursday for Belling
ham, Wash , where 'she will enter the
Normal school.
F. E. Waters, of Goldendale, Wash..
Visited with his mother, Mrs. 8. J. Wa
ters of this citv who baa been sick for
about two weeks.
Hillslwro people should remember the
state fair and make arrangements to at
tend, as well as every farmer and stock
raiser in the county.
The contract for building the Congre'
gational church at Reedville was let this
week to 8. M. Holland. It is to be com
pleted by November 1.
The llillsboro Pharmacy invites your
attention this week to a splendid line of
mora, raxor strops and limns. Call and
see the fine assort nf en t.
Frank Harr has bought a lot of Frank
Doughty on east Washington street and
will commence the erection of a home at
nnen. The uriee paid for the lot was
$200.
Miss Rose Cave, who has been enjoy
ing an outing at the coast for the past two
wka returned Monday, after a visit ot
two or three days with friends at Port
land.
E. C. Brown, of this city, and Burt
Wilkes of Corvallis, departed last week
f.. Mnntim to enter the employ ot L.
E. Wilkes in the civil service as Exami
ner ot surveys.
Do you know that Mrs. Pillsbury car
ties the most complete line of ladies
and misses knit underwear to be found
in the city? Also muslin gowns, skirts
corset covers, etc.
tnKn Inland Henderson, who will
swim J. J. Byrnes a match race from
Oregon City to The Oaks at Tartland to
mntnt. was a school teacher in llills
boro some years ago.
Th Hoffman bakery was sold last
Friday to L. M. Commons of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will spend a week
. .( tha seaside and then move to
VB - -
iwtiin.l where they expect to make
their future home.
Knln.li.l line ot fine stationery at
S her hurt! Bherbert! Sherbertl
IH-Ita! Dolta! Delta.
Saturday at the Den of Sweets Leraon
Sherbet.
Sal now on Summer Dress Goods at
Hoyt's. Goods all new and in the latest
patterns.
Ira Barrett came down from Newport
Monday and reports that his father and
mother will return tomorrow. They
have bad a splendid time at the seashore
for the past month.
Notice the change la the railroad time
card to the extent that the morning
train which has arrived at 8:44 has been
changed so as to reach llillsboro at 8 :15.
Just remember this and you will not
get left.
Time to begin fancy work for holiday
presents ! Look at the new dollies and
corset cover patterns to be done la eye
let embroidery, showa in Mrs. Pills
bury's windows. She also carries the
D. M. C. Cottou.
It is said that fully fifty people went
from llillsboro to Portland last Monday
to attend the circus. In some cases it
took father, mother and the grown child
ren to see that the baby took in all the
sights and got home safe.
The Misses Jennie Reasoner and Grace
Ballard have been spending the week
camping with the Emmott family at
Willamette slough. Mr. Ballard went
out to the camp Wednesday and will re
turn with the girls next Sunday.
The threshing machine beolnglng to
Mr. Stream had a narrow escape from
fire while at work on the McEldowny
farm, one day last week. Fire caught in
the straw stack, but the auiok work of
the engineer In pulling the separator
away from the burning stack saved
the machine.
On Wednesday F. M. Heidel sold to
Mr. Stream seventy-eight acres of the
the Warren farm, the consideration be
ing $115 per acre. 8everal other large
sales were made by the same party, but
we are requested not to make them pub
lie at present.
Mrs. Ipha Gorin of Quincv, II!., has
been visiting with Mrs. S. J. Waters and
the family of J. B. Wilkes in this city
Mrs. Gorin is a niece of Mrs. Waters, but
bad not seen her in f rty years. She
likes Oregon very much and says she
would like to live here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammer, who came
to llillsboro a feW months ago from
Pennsylvania, lelt for Tacoma last Sat
urday where they will visit for a short
time and then continue their journey
East. It was a clear case of homesick
ness on the part of Mrs. Hammer.
Mr. Lafferty, of Gales Creek, a brother
of the late Mrs. Steeples who formerly
lived at the Rock Creek bridge, is very
sick of heart disease, and little hopes are
entertained of bis recovery, owing to bis
great age, and the serious nature of the
disease, which is complicated with
dropsy.
President J. P. Tamiesie, of the llills
boro Board of Trade, has named the fol
lowing gentlemen as delegates to the
Willamette Valley Development League i
meeting which ; will be held at Forest
Grove September 7th and 8th : W. O.
Donelson. L. W. House. II. T. Bagley,
Thos. II. Tongue, A. C. Shute and the
officers of the Board of Trade.
The Union Logging and Lumber Co.
of Cedar Mills has made a written propo
sition to the county court to build a
good road from their mills to Beavertou,
at a cost of $8,000, provided the county
will bear $.1,000 of this expense. This
is a public highway and much ot it has
a good deal of travel. The matter will
come up at tne September meeting of
the court.
Forest fires have been burning la the
timber west and north of this city and at
night and early morning the air is heavy
with smoke. Persons north of town
were burning some slashing last week
when the fire got away from them for a
time, but was soon under control and
the damage is slight. Most ot the heavy
smoke back in the mountains comes
from fires set to burn slashing.
One hundred and thirty-nine permits
were issued up to last night.
J. A. Naugle of California ha been
appointed operator at the depot and is
now at his post of duty. Mr. Naugle Isan
operator of experience, a pleasant
gentleman to meet, and during the short
time he has been here has formed a good
opinion ot llillsboro and its people, an
opinion that wilt be more and more Ox
ed the longer he stays here.
On Saturday last J. C. Kuratli sold to
U I rich Haas, of West Union, the Zum
wait residencejproperty in North Hills
boro, the price paid being $030. Mr.
Haas will move in about September 1.
He sold his form of 24 i acres, 54 miles
northeast ot llillsboro, to Mrs. Germina
Hill, of McCoy, Ore., for $2., 450.
The Climax Milling Co, is receiving
new wheat at the rate ot 500 bushels per
day. Up to the present time the mill
has brought between 5.000 and 6.000
bushels, and Mr. J. C. Greear says the
quality is much better than a year ago.
'White French," hard wheat is the
kind mostly purchased, as it makes
splendid flour and is the best for milling
purposes.
Morton A Son, the greenhouse pro
prietors on npper Second street, will
have for sale, in season, all kinds of
nursery stork, ornamental trees) and
shrubbery, roses of all kinds, vines,
berry bushes and every thing known to
a well-kept nursery. The goods are
right here on exhibition and parties
can call and select what they want. The
llillsboro Greenhouse is here to stay,
and llillsboro pepole ought to patronize
Morton A Son, rather than to send their
money out of town.
One-third of! on all shirt waists at
Hoyt's. These prices cannot be dupli
cated at any Portland department store
special price sale.
Washington lot Cream, mad ot pure
cream at The Delta.
Washington Ice Cream made ot pure
cream at The Delta.
Large assortment of black sateen
underskirts at Portland prices, or better
at Hoyt's.
A week ago last Sunday a 12 years-old
son of Mr. Brown, who lives at 8cholls
stumbled over a log and in the tall broke
his arm. Dr. Iinklater was called and
gave the lad proper treatment, and he is
now doing fine.
Herman Liebenow, whose home is in
South Tualatin, while working around a
threshing machine a week ago, bad the
flesh torn from bis forefinger, making
painful, though not serious wound. Dr.
Linklater attended the Injured man
A young man named Northrop, shot a
black bear at Shady Brook last Monday
and sold it to Emmott Bros., the main
street butchers. The animal weighed
117 pounds and was sold out to lovers of
bear meat at from 10 to 12 cents a pound
What this town needs and needs bad
ty at this writing is ten or a dozen new
houses tor rent. There is not an empty
house in the city and the inquiry for
suitable residences to live in is an every
day occurance at this office. There are
now ten new houses going up, but none
of them will be for rent. Some of the
men In this neck of the woods who have
their money tied up iu a stocking, could
double it by putting up a few good
houses to rent.
A case of insanity was on Monday fil
ed against Mary Kessler, a little girl of
9 years of age, whose parents reside at
Tigardville. The child has never been
bright, and at times is dangerous to hava
running at lame. She was brought be
fore the Examining board, and Dr. Wood
pronounced ber suffering from "congent
al imbecility." She was ordered com
mitte4 to the hospital for the insane at
Salem.
Fred Hurford of Newberg, who was ar
rested last Friday on the charge of
breaking down the toll gate on the
Wilson river road in this county, had
his preliminary hearing before Justice
Bagley Wednesday. The defense otter
ed no evidence, but stood on the illegal
ity ot the leane of the road. The state's
evidence showed that Mr. Hurford offer
ed to pay all that was demanded for
toll, but insisted on having a receipt,
which was refused. The court took the
matter under advisement. Attorney M.
B. Bump appeared for the defendant and
Attorney T. II. Tongue for the plaintiff.
Because he wanted some one to cook
his meals and make his bed, L.M. Gosney,
an Oregon pioneer, aged 73, married
Mrs. Katherine Gibson, age 72, Wednes
day. Mrs. Gibson was lonesome and
had no home. In spite of his age, Mr.
Gosney is breaking timber land into a
fine little ranch near Baker City. "I've
a home big ' enough for both, and I'll
marry you and take care of you if you'll
get my meals," he told Mrs. Gibson,
and she was willing. Mr. Gosney was a
resident of llillsboro some twelve or
fourteen years ago.
To the cards issued some three months
ago by the llillsboro Board of Trade can
be attributed the coming to this city .of j
thirteen individuals who will make their
homes here. They are all of the better
class of citizen the kind that are always
welcomed and will make a desirable
addition to our fast-growing population.
The secretary of the Board receives al
most daily requests for information
about tt4 city and county and every
letter is promptly answered. What is
greatly needed is an illustrated write-up
of llillsboro. It would save much writ
ing, and be money well Invested.
On Monday evening last the Archbold
home on 1 litre! street was the scene ot a
very happy gathering the event being
the 41st wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Archbold, and the 72nd
birthday of B. K. Haines. ' A splendid
repast was served and the guests report
a very enjoyable time. The following
persons were present: Mr. and Mrs
Archbold, B. K. Haines, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Simp
son, Mr. and Mrs K. Crandall. Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Norton, Mrs. Farnham, Mrs.
R. Waggener, Mrs. Brogdon, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Finney, Miss and Mrs.
Slattery, Mrs. E. D. Thorn, Miss Bess
Archbold and Con Archbold.
Nathanel P. Nye, of Forest Grove, was
up before the board ot Insanity Wed
nesday, and after an examination was
committed to the asylum at Salem.
The old gentleman was born in Massa
chusetts, is a farmer by occupation, and
71 years of age. Some years ago a tree
fell on him, and this Is attributed to bis
present condition. He is very stubborn,
often talks of committing suicide. He
gets into terrible fits ot anger, makes all
kinds of dire threats, occasionally tor
gets nis wile s name and wants to go
away from home. He is suffering from
cancer on the face, and physically la in
a very serious condition, as well as
mentally. Dr. Linklater pronounced
him a subject for the insane asylum and
he was taken to Salem by an attendant
Wednesday noon.
The new station agent for the South
ern t'actnc depot in this city has not ar
rived as yet, though he was appointed
some time ago. The gentleman's name
is Mr. Gillette and he has been for some
time assistant in the depot at Eugene'
As soon as the business men ot that city
learned that Mr. Gillette was to be
transferred, a petition was passed ask
ing the company to retain him, tor the
reason that they were so well satisfied
with his services, and his family were so
desirable that they wished to have him
remain at Engene. Just what the com
pany has decided to do has not been
learned. But wishing Eugeoe no harm,
we hope Mr. Gillette will come to
llillsboro, for he and his family are just
the kind of people this town wants, and
we can't get too many ot them.
Mrs. Pillsbury announces a recent ar
rival of elegant gold and silver belts.
Beautiful things they are at the unpre
cedented price of 35 cents each.
Oued-yl-stwe.kwS.le a l.U WLllB
son of Mr. l-ro-t. ah. In" Kam.ua last Friday afternoon the Sep
Reedvill ."J li-v;rl;:".' ,,lerT belonging to Herman and Ed.
borsc-bacn. a oog ----- ge was burned. A spark set
frightening lb anl...l, ' tU straw stack and on account
a barbed-wire fence,
ankle on the barbs
korae'a forelegs io a
sawing " W'i
and culling t
terrild ' mailt..
Th. .nkl was to badly cut thai IM
. t . Ue. Tjnh'.
hiinn on v by a lew curu..
ter was called and dressed tM oju-j
liino and had the boy sent to the 01
Samaritan Hospital at Portland, th.r,
proper care can be given him, will
need skillful treatment to s-vs the f
A broken bone is not a cireumstan.es to
an Injury of this description 'wi the
doctor fe.t that the proper place tur
boy was where he could receive the itteB.
tion of a skilled nurse and tbs PPlW
to be found at the hospital. The both
was badly cut, and it is thought bn j0.
juries will cripple him for lit. '
Fred Olsen is papering tbe "uit of
the building on Main street until re
cently known as the "liaaiV but, now
occupied by Mrs. Eva I'ilUbury ,
Ladies' Furnishing Goods itore. Tbe
east side of the building will be ud by
Mrs. Pillsbury for her sloe ot luW
. . . i ii i i.
furnishings, and the west l" "J wt.
I. Bath as a millinery store. " 'tea re
pairs, remodeling and renovtg u com
tire to
of the
P'opelling power of the engine beiu
temporally out of order, they could not
t the machine out. Horses were
hitched to the separator, but they were
'riliteie.l by the fire and became un
nianagehU. a wag.jn loaded with graiu
was also consumed. Another machine
as purchased and the L.ge Bros, will
continued to fill their contracts.
Something new and good to chew
Date Caramel-at the Den of Seets.
Probate.
, Estate of Gustav lllcketheir, deceased,
is readv for settlement, and Monday,
September 24th is named as the time to
hear objections to final report. It vu
ordered that executor expend 75 for a
niouument to be. placed at the head of
the deceased grave.
In the matter of the guardianship ot
Neils J. Brown, a minor ll appearing
that after settlement of claims, the sum
of $lrxi remains in the haixlsof the guar
d. an, and that there are aUmt twenty
fiv acres of land lielonifing to aid Neils
J. lirown, and as he is now 21 years of
e, it is ordered that all property bo
turned over to him and his guardian
diecharged.
llie matter of the last will and testa
nient Of 4 fMfll-L'M AIYunit.r iliuuu.u..
plete, these ladies will have s V7 coiy wag continued for two weeks.' '
and pretty store, ami theT propose to The time for beuripg objections in the
carry as good a line of goou luerort- unsi account ot I tie estate of .N. S. 1 low
land market can supply. Though not d;a. was extended to Tuesday,
uhII ftHS Mt ""I'""""" I " iuociock a. Ul.
IlIV.II " - w-M
Marriage Licenses.
Harry Rowers, of Cornelius
Sabitha McCoy, of Dales Creek.
Leon Kendall, of Forest (irova
hlna Staley of the same city.
and
and
Mary
in partnership.
other in all possible ways, nd carry s
line ot goods which will meet tbe de
mands of this city and viciui'jr for ar-
tides in their particular line, ladies
? .ii t . 1 ... ....II ami tn.nu...
are coru.anj iiivneu v -" -"rvi t, ,. . , , ... .
r , . , Tllo Hut fn. ),. Joseph II. Sander, of Kelso, Wash.,
both departments. The dW for the ana ciara'.Delsman, of llillsboro.
millinery opening ww i ouncea LeW Tullock of Beaverton and
next week. smith of Cedar Mills
V'rnm lUnlcs to Carston'l mill, a dis-
- nf aM,iit two miles. tb new P. R. Born.
. .. .. . i I Un AUUUst IStti to Mr. and Mrs.
a. rauw.y crosses - Ru h L of BeaV(jrt0 , Ja h;
than five times and in many places rum ter.
parallel with the thorouuM.re, bich in . On Aug. 17th, at Blooraington, to Mr.
some places is but a narrow elevation, ana Mrs. 1'. o. Henry Yoelker, a son
Un August 20, to Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Punch, of Southeast lliilsboro, a son.
On August 20. to Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
rope, of this city, a son
Trouble is brewing for that particular
stietch of road unless the county com
missioners take the matter in band at
once and do something to do away with
the danger that threatens both drivers
and teams. Drivers of ikittish horses
will be in serious danger, not only from
having their rigs overturned, but In the
winter times when the water is high, in
drowning, in the numerous accidents
that are predicted for that locality by
persona who have driven over the road.
It is said that when the new road gets in
operation, tbe noise of the train and
locomotive will frighten any team, as
Publio Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm, 5 1-2 miles north
east of llillsboro, known as the Five Oak
rarm, on rriday August 31, 1900, at
p. m. sharp, the following described
property !
2 horses ; 4 good much cows ; 10 o-weeks
old pigs; 0 dozen of young chickens: 1
set of double harness ; 1 single harness ;
1 lumber wagon ; 1 two-seated spring
wagon ; 1 single top bugy, nearly new ;
1 McOormick mower; 1 ten inch stubble
plow; I twelve inch stubble plow; 1 gar
soon
SCHOOL OPENS J
and you will need
SCHOOL SUITLIES
We have them iu abund
ance at riLt prices.
Our assortment in this lino
is complete.
Have You Noticed
The continual procession to The Delta day after day.
There is a reason for it. Do you know what it is?
It is reliability; courteousness, kind treatment,
prompt service. Have you any difficult prescriptions?
Uring them to
The Delta Drug Store.
EVERYTHING IN DRUGS
r Strictly Private ,
, . . ...!.. i piow , j iweive
me p.ace s very mucu tr.u.H- u. d(jn cultiva,or; ! j, near,y new . x har
The increase of wagon ind buggy travel
over this road makes it n absolute ne
cessity that the road be broadened and
row; 1 hay rake; UU bushels of wheat;
160 bushels of oats; 80 grain sacks; 2
10-gallon milk cans; 1 cook stov; 1
V . 1 ! I 1 u u 1 .. A
warning s.gns piaceu a ...U. . in Bhot gun : 6 ton of timothy hay; 10
for the benefit of strangers who are un- bee stands ; A lot of different kinds of
acquainted with that locality. I tools and some bouse furniture.
. J. Johnson, of J.ebrka, has rent- ...k . ,, 0,.r no. h months' time will
ed the Heidel building, corner Main 1 be given on bankable notes bearing 7
and Third streets, and proposes to carry I per cent interest
in it a stock of bee supplies. His busi ULRICII HAAS, Owner,
ness is locating bee fanns.ind he will es J. C. KURATLI, Auctioneer,
Wo Solicit ' YOUR' Banking
Business; and with tho as
surance on OUR part that
it will bo kepi i
STRIOLTY PRIVATE
tablish one here, on tXsilamook and
another in some Wasliltton town.
.
He has 700 colonics of bees ii Nebraska
and will ship most of them to Oregon.
Air. jonnson nas nau iiuecn years ex
pcrience in the bee-raising buainrss, and
is bringing with him to Oregon the very
best of recommends, his locating here
adds another to the desirable class of I
people who are coming in large num
bers to make llillxboro their homes.
This city and one town in Wanhtngton,
were the only points he 1ml n view
when he left Nebraska, but at the sug
gestion of one of our citizens that Tilla
mook was a model bee country, and up
on the assurance that Uillslioio and Till
amook would very soon be connected by
railroad, he at oiice recognized the im
portance of the suggestion, and decided
to at immediately put in an apiary
there as well as here. . Thus it will be
seen that the new railroad g already
brintrini results which will prove of
great benefit to this section.
llillsboro, Oregon.
TTTTi
J. W. SHUTE. Banker.
The body of William Tigard, who was
drowned July 13th in Alberta, B.C., has
not as yet been found.
When in need of le. remember
that llort carr es a line mat Ota tbe
foot as well as the purse. '
Oats threshed around here have gone
over 50 bnshels to the fre-
Try Lemon Sherbet Saturday at the
Den of Sweets.
The young pe6P' the F "n,ntoD jfej
M. E. church will I'" " f
..:t in h rhnrcb pove Saturday eve Xc
: i . o-. Vvery IkxIv invited.
Jlllg, AUgUS -
r.i..i T.t Hunt 1"t Saturday sen-
tenced George W. p.rn.rd, conv.cted of
perjury in connection with the home
stead claim of Charle. A. Watson of
mars on McNeill s
unite vai.ey, to -" '
Island, and fined him -". Th
. '. ..... -hn turned state s evi
dence oi UllWNi , , a . i
dence. after conviction, was Indefinitely
postponed.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
u in the ' ervicesat
TV.'rV -i" iral church Sunday
. - , ,T.v school at 10 o'clock,
morning. 8u n lay ,.,,.,.
Preaching by tne T'V"'"
Samuel J. '" "-ji "
T.uUtin Plains Pres
HATS ' CAPS
-ADVANCE FALL - STYLES
Now Ready
Wo have just received our stock of men's and boy's
hats and caps, tho finest and most complete lines ever
brought to this city.
NEW STYLES! NEW SHAPES! NEW COLORS,
Not an old hat or cap iu tho lot. Every hat is new
and up to the minuto. See this splendid assortment
before buying.
L. M. Hoyt Co.
Hillsboro, Oregon.
The
br,!n,.rl"ct'er the Only Founda
subject. ''Character j Cfc iitUn
nun iir n i'"ri' -
Endeavor in theeven;
Reedville servi. es 7 :45
p.m. Kverybodfin:"
. .i the Wt Union dls-
.crr::Vv" h n-n County Hun.l.y
Action ..; h;'" '"'h
irirLn inmth fove. Everybody
welcome. Wee prinwfram.
Rea-ular service, will held in the
D, n rhnrcb Kti - ""lay morning
--- i . Nut r : ;
j , AV&stiaslvVIe
CAPS
HATS
at 11 o'clock. C
4
I
i
JUllsboro rharmacjr,