Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, September 07, 1906, Image 5

Hillsboro independent., September 07, 1906, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSOUTHERN PACIFIC. R.R TIHX-TAbLE. SOUTH. No. 2. ft:14 . in. . No. 4. 6 :06 d. m . . UOiNU SOUTH. I.v. No. 7 a m Forest Grove 9 :0t) Cornelius W:(4 HilUtx.ro U:U' Keedville W :-'.') KOBTM. No. I. ...4:31 p, ro. 3, ..7:14 a. tn. m ltaaverton. Ar. Portland . U 10:20 OU1MU NoUTft. No. 9 p 1:90 1 :94 1:42 l:5o 2:0.5 2:50 in iso. 8 m ...11 :00 ...11:44 ...11 :&5 ...12:07 ...12:05 No. 10 p in 8:00 K:44 -8:M 9:07 9:15 I.e. Portland . . Iteaverton , Keedville. Hillsboro. Cornelius. Ar. Forest Grove 12:20 riiU train will run daily except Sun lay, and service will be maintained aa long an the business will justify. TLii will be a local passenger train of subur ban nature and will uot carry a baggage car. 11. A. IIinshaw, Agent. 9:20 Coryallis & Eastern Railroad. TIMETABLE NO. . TRAIN! MOM AMD TO YAliVllla. No. 1- Lraves Yiulne . :S a. m. Arrive att'orvallt 10:46 a. m. ArrlTesat Albany 11:UA. m. No. a- Uitm Albany 12:10 p. m. Luim Corralll Arrive al Yanulna- 1:06 p. m. 4:00 p. m. TBAIN TO AUD raoM t)TOIT. No. - U?m Albany m. ArrlTMat Detroit 12:30 p. m. No. 4- Leavee Detroit P- Arrives at Albany 6;66p. m. TEA1HI rua COHVALLU. No. s Leave Albany. Arrive at CorvallI.. No. 10 Leave Albauy ArriTM at Corvllls No. -Leaves Albany Arrlrea at Corvalll-. ..7:54 a. m ..8:36 a. m. S iO p. m .4:30 p. m .7:86 p. .8:18 p. m TRAINS ruB ALBANY. No. 6- UtTM Corvalll.. Arrive at Albany No. Leavee Corvalll ArrWat at Albany No. 7 Leave Corvalll - t:30 a. m 7.10 a l:t p. m J:W p. ArriTM at Albany No.ll Leave CurTallli - .8:00 p. .6:40 p. m ArriTM at Albany No. li Lmvm Albany . Arrive at Corvalll- 11.00 a. m 1142 a. m H.4S p. m l:8p. All of the above eonuect with Southern Pacific eumuanT train, boih at Albany and Corvalll, m well as train for Detroit I Ivtug direct service to Newport and adjacent beaches, as well Breltenbush Hot gprlug. For further Inrormstlon apply to J. C. MAYO, Gen. Pas. Aft B. II. BOI.K9, Agent, Aluany. Sherbert! Sherbert! Sherbert! Delta 1 Delta! Delta! Chipiied bef in bulk for hop-pickers at Greer's. Hop plrking gloves and straw cuffs at Mr, rillsbury's. Call and see our 10 cent Glass Ware as sortment, at Messingers. Washington Ice Cream, made of pure cream at The Delta. Oustav Iironner. of Tigardville, was a county seat visitor Wednesday. You can get Schillers' and other high grade cigars at the Den of Sweets. Stamped pillow tops and linens for art needle work, at Mrs. I'illstury's. Mrs. Km ma McKinney and son Verne, who have been visiting- for the past two weeks with relatives at Waitsburg, Wash., have returned. C. F. Hesse, of Scholia was in the city Wednesday transacting business at the court bouse. . Hop pickers! You can get taffy, chewing candy, ucanut candy or any other goods in the candy line at the Den of Sweets in any quantities at reason able prices. Made up fresh every day, "Any man who has lived in Portland in the past three years and hasn't made money is a fool," said an ex-policeman of that city the other day. Just so; but where does the other fellow get off at? ' Sewing machine needles to fit any make of a machine at McCormick'a. We can get you parts for any machine made. Do not send out of town for your needles. We have them for 25c per dozen. John Hlalr, of Manitoba, Canada, who has bren visiting his brother-in-law, K. II. Greer and family in this city, left for home Tuesday. His daughter, Miss Fxlith, who accompanied him here, will remain through the winter with the Greer's, It is expected the wireless telegraph system will be established in Portland in a short time. The navy department has selected sites and Is taking active steps for wireless telegraph sUtions on the Pacific coast. Within five months it Is expected all will be in operation, as several are already working. The HillBtK.ro Pharmacy has Just re ceived a splendid line of Bergern cut glass, said to be the finest line of cut glass made. The articles range from a salt cellar to berry bowls and prices from 60 cents to 7.60 each. Call in and 1 iok at the display, even if yon do not tare to purchase. II. 8. Nay lor has been locked op in the county Jail since last Saturday in de fault of fSOO bail for his appearance for examination, for threatening to murder one John Ranes of Gales Creek. Ilanes I a step son of Naylor and there has been trouble letween them fr some time. The case is set for a hearing to day. Dance at Buxton 8evtember 8. There will be a public dance in the Grange Hall at Ruxton Saturday evening Peptember8. Good music and good management will be the features of the evening. Everybody Invited. Washington Ice Cream, made of pure cream at The Delta. Mrs. Wilson and daughter Mattie are home from an outing at Seaside. Hop-pickers! Get your provisions of R. II. Greer. You can get Schillers' and other high grade cigars at the Deo of Sweets. A splendid assortment of stationary and school supplies at Mrs. Pillsbury's.. Miss Ethel Wehrung returned last Friday from a month's visit at Eugene with Mrs. D. D. Patterson. County Clerk GoJman's receipts for August were 1142.25. Recorder Ireland retorts for the same month 200 90. Mrs W. D. Hare entertained the Ladies Missionary meeting on Wednes day. A large attendance was present. The Misses Fay Corwin and Alice Wehrung returned Saturday from their summer outing of six weeks at Newport. Mrs. Pillsbury is putting In a fulljine of ladies' and children's underwear. Also flannelette gowns, wrappers and kimonas. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. S holes leave to day for New York and Michigan, where they will visit relatives and friends for the next six weeks. Supt. Wringle, of the city water and light plant, w hile taking the insulation from some wirej Wednesday forenoon, let the knife slip, and cat bis wrist bad ly. Dr. A. B. Rally attended him,; On Wednesday Chas. Tunstall, while working in the Pence ditch near Port land, was thrown from a wagon and had his arm broken between the wrist and elbow. Dr. Tamlesle was called and set the fracture. At a meeting held Tuesday evening the Ladies' Rand decided to disband The reason given is that so many of its members are going away to school and elsewhere that it was thought best to dissolve the organisation, which was done. Miss Jennie Greer writes home from Dawson, Alaska, that she will leave for Hillsboro about October 1, and expects to be on the road about two weeks. She has been vlsitiug with Mrs. A. Clifton and is much Improved in health since she went to Alaska. A very valuab.e cow belonging to Jo seph Meier was killed by the cars Wed nesday morning by the west-bound train near his place in southeast Hills boro. The animal was valued at 60 but the railway company never pay over (90 apiece for cattle killed by the cars. County Clerk Godman has issued 25 fire permits up to last night, and Judg ing by the bright glare thrown against the sky every night, every man that has slashing to burn is losing no time. This has been ideal weather for burning, and aa no accidents have been reported. It would seem that the burners are taking extra precautions this year. Tuesday was pension day at the coun ty clerk's office and all day long Clerk Oodruan swung the pen that made the hearts of the old veterans happy, but be is glad to do it, for this is one part of the machinery of this government where the money is put to good and honorable use. Uncle Sam looks out for bis own, and the "boys" appreciate the fact. The Independent Telephone Co., is putting in a new panel board on the poles, corner Second and Washington streets. The company has just com pleted the construction of 400 feet of new cable, and judging by appearances anJ the number of new 'phones going in, the business is more than rushing with them. Carl Ileidel visited over Sunday w ith his relatives in this city. He has been transferred from the auditor's office in Portland to White Salmon, where he will have charge of the companies' busi ness at that point. He has been offered a good position with the Portland-Seattle Railway as soon as the road is in operation, and his friends here will be pleased to learn bf his promotion. Mrs. Sarah Evans was on Wednesday given a commission as special policeman for the city market district of Portland. She is the first woman to be appointed to the police force on the Pacific coast, and it is safe to say that there will be less rotten meat and decayed fruit offered tor sale in the Portland city market now that Mrs. Evans has the authority to inspect the stalls and arrest any one violating the law. Mayor Lane is to be commended for his actions in city af fairs duiing the past two or three weeks. County Fruit Inspector Harris wss in the city Wednesday and left at this of fice a couple of pears, free from scale, and magnificent specimeus of what Ore gon fruit is when cared for. He says growers are aa a rule obeying the law in regard to spraying and baa great hopes for next year's crop. Dealers are rejecting diseased fruit and this in a great measure will help Mr. Harris in his work of killing off the peats that have been destroying the fruit trees of Washington county. He is showing no favoritism and is determined that all shall obey the law. The Board of Trade met Wednesday evening to confer with Portland party in regard to establishing a steam laun dry In this city, but as no one was pres ent to represent the Portland end of the deal, the matter wu postponed. The committee named at a previous meet ing to solicit funds for the establishment of a machine shop and foundry in Hills boro reported that they were unable to get any one to take stock, and further action was postponed. A committee of three. D. W. Rath, W. D. Smith and L. W. House, was named to solicit funds to pay for the expense of advertising for a laundry, brick yard, cannery and mod ern hotel to be established in thia city. Aa adjournment was then taken mill next Tuesday evening when it is hoped every member of the board will be present. Fresh Dill Pickles at Messingers. Hop-pickers' caffs at R. II. Greer's. For boys' and men's dress shoes go to J. C. Greer's. Washington Ice Cream made of pure cream at The Delta. The Independent and The Portland Daily Telegram one year for 15. Get your Cottage Hams for Hop Pick ing at Messingers. You can get Schillera' and other high grade cigars at the Den of Sweets. Hop-pickers can do better by buying their provisions of R. II, Greer than elsewhere. Miss Anna Hyland, stenographer for Attorney W. N. Barrett has returned from her vacation of a month or more. E. II. Waters, of NexPerce, Idaho, and F. E. Waters, of Goldendale, Wash., were in the city last Saturday to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. S. J. Waters. J. Wilkes has been ill for the past two weeks, but is improving. He was in jured by a fractious cow which he was leading and was somewhat battered up in the scrimmage. Last Tuesday Josh Merrill, of Corne lius had his leg broken between the knee and thigh in a runaway accident and will be confined to his bed for sev eral weeks. Dr. Tamiesie was called and set the broken limb. Prof. Powell, of the Hillsboro Band has caught the hop fever and has en rolled himself on the hop-pickers list at Witch Hazel. He says that picking hops is twice as easy as blowing a horn and wishes he could pick the year around. Miss Agnes Rehberg, of Tigardville went to bed in apparent good health last Tuesday evening and in the morn ing was found dead. The cause of her death is not given. She was th daughter of II. Rehberg, a farmer of Tigardville, and about 22 years of site. It has been impossible to get printed invitations to all, but we wish every lady in Washington county to consider that she has a special invitation to at tend my millinery opening today and tomorrow. One door east of Tualatin Hotel. Mrs. Imogene Bath. Willard Tupper, foreman of the Dr. A. B. Bailey farm, left at this office last Monday a sample of corn raised by him this year. It is of the "10-weeks" vari ety, fully ripened and a splendid spec! men of the kind of corn that can be raised in Oregon. Mr. Tupper has ten acres and says the yield is good. The Pacific Railway & Navigation Co., now building out of Hillsboro, will keep up the work until the line is laid into Tillamook. Thia baa been the intention of the company all along and this "hot air" from U. E. Loss and others who are building electric lines and railroads in their sleep, will make no difference to President E. E. Lytle, who is backing the P. R. A N. He's bound tor Tillamook and the people of that enterprising little ctiy by the sea can bet their bottom dol lar he'll get there. There were about 700 hop-pickers on the train which left Portland last Mon day for the Krebs Bros' yards at Inde pendence. It was expected the train would pull out of the station by 9 o'clock In the morning, but it was 11 :30 before the men, women, children and baggage could be loaded. The train of eight coaches rolled through this station about 1 o'clock, picking up people bound for the hop-fields at every station, a number going from here, Another lot of pickers will be sent up to Independ ence today or tomorrow. Among those to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. 8. J. Waters, which oc curred last Saturday, were Mrs Ipha Gorin, of Quincy, III., and her daughter, Mrs. Delia Everts, of St. Johns, Ore., the former a niece and the latter a grand-niece ' of the deceased. Mrs. Gorin bad not met her aunt for over forty years. During, a visit in Califor nia she wrote1 to the postmasters of Forest Grove and Cornelius asking if a Mrs. Waters resided in either of those places and being informed that she was living with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wilkes, in Hillsboro, she came to her at once, and had the pleasure of visiting the deceased before her death. On Wednesday, at the German church in Phillips, occurred a double marriage, the contracting parties being Miss Lena Hesse of this city to John Fuegy, and Miss Anna Fuegy to David Tschbold, both of Bethany. The ceremony was pertormed by Rev. Schnuelle of Port land. The church was handsomely dec orated with roses, Oregon grape and cedar boughs. Mr. and Mrs. Fuegy was accompanied to the altar by Robert Fuegy and Bertha Hesse, and Mr. Tsch bold and his bride by Polly Bishop and Ed Fuegy. Only near friends and rela tives attended the wedding. On Tuesday Constantino Miller, who lived below Rood's bridge southeast of this city, was brought before Judge Goodin on the charge of insanity and after examination by Dr. F. A. Bailey and the board, was ordered committed to the asylum. Miller was bora in Bel gium, is a shoe-maker by trade, but of late years has lived on a farm. He is 45 years of age and a Caucasian by birth. He is of a very nervous disposi tion, and imagines dark things; says he has lost all hopes, is liable to kill his children, and would be sorry if he should do this. He is gloomy, melan choly and says he is afraid of himself, and afraid he will do some harm to someone. He seems to think every thing of his family and is afraid if left to himself he will do them some harm. One morning last week he went out to do his chores and becoming frenxied he attacked the cattle and beat them all over the yard. Taking everything into consideration the board deemed it best to send him to the asylum where he could receive proper treatment, in hopes that his condition might be improved. II. V. Gates, f IHIUl, who u large interests i ' r systems of the Nortbwtat, think" tin Buu Run pipe line should be ren-. wilh rein forced concrete when the tiaiej conies, says the Portland T-U-gr,, of Wednes day. " We have the iron and steel pipe are comparatively, y,, he said today, "while itUe, known that concrete will laBt t tic.-s. Ht.-! plate, such ss coinpe" tL uuil R,)n j main, will only W fiaeen veara. while cast iron IUbs ii.t.1. i do duty for twenty-five, jt ig ony question of a short time whtn the pres ent pipe will need renc, tnJ 4l increased cost of iron aol iu.el tll0 J. pense is going to be heavier iUlln people realiw. At present rtes it would take 11.500,000 to renew th, pilm wllb steel. The cost of reinforce t concrete be higher still, but concrete pip has been known to last for louo years in Europe. The question U how much pressure concrete will atAnJ. There is no question about its laiting. Steel plate pipe canuot resist corrosion, al though its strength is tqual to all the strain that the present gravity system of Portland will pl upoo a. Patch ing will be necessary henceforth, as pin holes have begun to appear in those por tions of the pipe subjected to the great est strain. The PP co be made to render service by patching for gome lit tle time yet, but the day of entire re newal cannot be far distant." Obituary. Sarah Jane Goodrich Vteri was born in Indiana, July 20, 1834, and with her parents removed to Scott county, Iowa in 1838, where sbs resided ontil 1874. In 1854 she was married to Win. Waters, and in 1874, with her husband and family removed to Oregon. In 1875 they settled on a farm about three miles northeast of Forest Grove, where they remained until 1803, when they left the farm and located in Forest Grove. In 1890 Mr. Waters died, and Mrs. Waters remained in Forest Grove until 1005 when she removed to Hillsboro where she remained until the tune of her death, with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wilkes. To Mr. and Mrs. Waters were born eleven children, of whom four survive: E. II. Waters, of Nt Perce, Idaho; F. E. Waters, of GolJendale, Washington ; Eva E. Wilkes and Miss Ethel Good rich Waters, of Hillsboro. All her children were at her bedside at the time of her death. Mrs. Waters wu converted to the Christian religion, tnd at the age of 13 years, joined the M. E. church and re mained a staunch cburch member and worker for the cause of Christ until her death, August 31, 1900, being at that time 72 years, 1 month and 11 days of age. The funeral was neiu at the 01. E. cburch, Hillsboro, on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, and interment was made at the Cornelius cemetery beside her husband, who died in 18'J6, and one daughter, and one grtndaughter. . MarriaarVucenaea. Marriage licenses 'ere granted this week to the following persons : John Fuegy, of Portland and Lena Hesse, of Hillsboro. Married. At McMinnville, September 1, 1906, at the Baptist parsonage. Miss Ethel Helen Wilkes and William II. Sales, the former 19 and the latter 24 years of age. The bride lived most of her life In Washington county, until about five years ago when witn ner parents she moved to Yamhill county. After a visit with the parents of the groom in North ern Washington, they will return to his work on the Columbia. Death of Mrs. C. H. WUloushby. News has reached here that Mrs. C. H. Willoughby, formerly of Reedville, died September 1st atCanemah, Oregon, of appendicitis. Sbs was the daughter of E. A. Wolf, of Reedville. Mrs. Wil loughby caught a severe cold some three years ago, and though treated for appen dicitis, her parents believe her death was caused by consumption. She leaves besides her husband, three children. The interment was made at Oregon City last Monday rooming. -She was well known at Reedville and leaves many friends to mourn her loss. PROBATE COURT. Guardianship of Jobn C. Hatch, Mabel Rutherton, Char. H. Hatch, Fred M. Hatch and Edwin H. Hatch, minors ; petition of E. T. Hatch received asking that an order be maJe requiring that all persons interested in the property be Innirlnir la aaid minors to appear and show cause why an order should not be made authorizing him, as guardian to sell all of the property as set forth in the petition. Ordered that said heira appear before this court October 4, 1906, to show cause, if anf, w hy said sale should not be entered. F.f f Rnval L. Sampson, ueceaseu ; final account filed and srproved ; admin- istrator discharged ; bondsmen reieasea and estate clod of recora upon uuog all receipts. Sent to the Boyi' Girl.' Home. J. Teuachei . Traveling Agem o w.. Boys' and Girls' Aid society, o. tor,-I.-.! i ihacitv U Tuesday and ecured warrants for the arrest of Fred and Francis Willi""' the former 14 year, of age and th. Utter 6 . year, of age, and Max Barnes, tJ terton. Mr. TeuscheM compla.nt is that the children of Williams are cruelly neglected by the parent! ; that the fath er. Frederick Williams, w drunk pretty roach all the time ana me nuimer, Rom E. Williams. U -mnded and totally unfit to care w "7- He makes the same cDarK .Kalo iue parents of Max Barnes, -yr. and Mrs. W. E, Barnes, the lorni. foreman at Beaverton, empung as to . L-. : 1 l a the mother being we-.ouu, u. says in the complaint that both shame folly neglects the toy nd h un fit to have the care ana v.ouy m oim, and asked that they be brought before the probate judxe for examination. It is claimed that the Williams family, father, mother and the two child ren live in a single tent about one and one half miles south of Beaverton, all sleep in the same bed, which is a family affair with an extension, and all last winter occupied this apology for a home. Both children take after their mother and are little short of being idi ots, while the father drinks all he can let and the agent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society believes the children would he far better oft if put in care of the Home or sent to an asylum. Deputy Sheriff Kane took the warrants Tuesday noon and left for Beaverton where he succeeded in bringing in the Barnes' lad, but the Williams' contingent could not be located, but appeared before the probate court yesterday. Young Max, accompanied by his father, was also up before Judge Goodin yesterday. Quite a number of witnesses were examined on both sides and it all simmered down to the fact that while the boy was wild and undoubtedly neglected in a meas ure by his parents, he is no worse than many others. It was proven that he went to about every train that entered Beaverton, jumped on box-cars, smoked "snipes," used profane and bad lan guage aud very much needed the atten tion and restriction of his parents. It was shown that Mr. Barnes was away from home most every day, his occupa tion as section foreman of the S. P. making thia necessary, and that Mrs. Barnes, who is an invalid, was not able to watch the lad. Some of Mr. Barnes' neighbors swore that the child was bright and with the proper care, would grow to be a useful man, but all who gave evidence admitted that he was un doubtedly neglected and allowed to have his own way too much. There did not seem to be any hard feelings between the witnesses and the Barnes' family. The principal thing was the desire to have the child taken care of, as if left to run wild as he is doing, would only end in his death by the cars, or if left to grow up he would become a criminal. Judge Goodin took the case under ad visement until after dinner when he gave the father, Mr. Barnes a little fatherly advice and suspended sentence, but cautioned him that it he neglected to do his duty, the child would be taken In charge by the Children's Aid Society and forever taken from his custody. This Mr. Barnes promised to do, and with his little son left the court room in a happy frame of mind. After thia case was disposed of the Williams family were . brought in and evidence taken, when it was plainly shown that neither father or mother were fit persons to care for the children. The younger lad, Francis, aged 6 years, is a bright little fellow, but the older one, Fred, is feeble-minded. After hearing the eviderc in both cases Francis was given to the Aid rociety and Fred was ordered committed to the in sane asylum at Salem. It never rains but it comes in sheet, and this has been the case in Judge Goodin's court this week. Hardly had the cases just mentioned above been disposed of when little Robert Curtis, a child of 10 years who is a charge at the poor farm was brought in. He la an in telligent looking boy and will without doubt amount to something if placed in proper hands. No charge was placed airainst him other than that he Is a county charge and should be given a home and education and Judge Goodin placed him in charge of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society. Attorney II. T. Bagley appeared for the defense in each instance, and Mr. Teuscher, of the Home, was assisted by Attorney Bowman, and it should be mentioned here that the cases were handled impartially by all parties, the only object in view being to do the best possible for the unfortunate children. Card of Thanks. u- l.h tnainrees our slnoere thanks to the rXanils and neighbors who s wilted as during the illness and after the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. 8, J. Waters. E. H. Waters, P. E. Waters, Eva E. Wilkes, Ethel Waters. Sherbert! Sherbert! Sherbert! Delta! DlU! DelU. Executrix'a Notice. Notice Is hereby glvea that I. the unders'gned. have beea, by the Couely Court of the Hiate of O'egoo for the County of Washington, appointed executrix of the esUle of tUrali Jaue Waiers, de eeaaed, and have duly qualified aasw-b. All person hating claim against said estate are hereby satined to preeenl the same to me, with proper Touchers, al the office of Wilkes Bra., Abstractors, la Hillsboro, Oregon, within six (!) months from the date hereof. EVA E. WILKES, Executrix of the Estate of Sarah Jane Water, deceased. W. M. BARKETT, Attorney for Estate. TAX NOTICE Sherbert! Sherbert! Sherbert! Delta! DelU I Delta I The taxpayers of Washington County, Oregon, are hereby notified that the last half ot their taxes for the year 1905, and levied in Janu ary, 1906, are now payable and will become delinquent on the first Mon day in October, 1906, at which time interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum will be charged, in addi tion to 10 per cent penalty, which said interest will be computed from the first Monday in April, 1906. Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, Aug ust 30, 1906. J. W. CONNKLL. Sheriff of Washington County, Ore. SCHOOL OPENS soon and you will need SCHOOL SUPPLIES We have them in abund ance at right prices. Our assortment in this lino is complete. Have You Noticed Ihe 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, S prompt service. Have you any diflicult prescriptions? 5 Bring them to The Delta Drug Store. S ! inusw in unwMS m C" "MAGIC IN THE NAME " There is no delicacy that appeals to people in general as does Ice Cream, and there is no other delicacy so very, very good when it is good, and so bad when it is bad. SWETLAND'S ICE CREAM Is pure and wholesome, and delicious beyond measure. Try It once and you will understand why it is called the " HJE CREAM OF QUALITY " Received fresh everv day by express at II. A. WALKER'S. I When visiting in Portland, don't fall to call at SWETLAND'S, 273 Morrisom St., one of Portland's finest stores, and the best place in the eity for a lunch. Fall MILLINERY. OPENING Sept. IO and 1 1 I will make my first showing of Fall Street Hats on Mon day and Tuesday, September roth and nth. A few dress bats will be shown. Other street and dress hats will be added to stock as the season advances My stock is up-to-date and carefully selected. . I am pre pared to meet all your demands and invite you to call and make your selection. Gertrude Kirkivood, Move Ijovt Watch this space next week, L. M. Hoyt will have some thing special for our readers.