Hillsboro independent., September 14, 1906, Image 5

80UTHERN PACIFIC R.R
T1MK "TABLE
aoriH.
No. 2.
8:14 ft. m. .
No. 4.
6 :06 d. m . .
XOBTH.
No. I.
..4:31 p. m
No. 3,
..7:14a. m.
ooisa ioi'Tii.
I.v.
Forest drove.
Cornelius. . . .
Hillsboro. , . .
SO. 7 ft Ul
,...:00
. . . .tt :M
.... :P-
....0 :-''
No. 0 p in
1:)
1 M
1:42
1:55
2:05
2:50
Keedville.
Moaverton U :35
Ar.
Portland 10 :'M
UOINU MOUTH.
o. 8 in
11:00
11:44
11:55
12:07
12:05
I.e.
Portland ....
Beaverton . . .
Kwdville. . . .
Hillsboro ...
('-orntlius...
Ar.
Forest Grove
No. 10 p in
8:00
H:44
8:55
:07
9:15
9:20
..12:20
This tritin will run daily exceit Sun
lay, and service will be maintained a
long aa the busiuess will justify. This
will be a local pasMenger train of subur
ban nature ana will not carry ft baggage
car.
II. A. HtNsnAW, Agent.
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad.
HUB TABLE NO. U.
TRAIN! rauH AMD TO TAVIUIMA.
No. 1-
Iavus Yaijuloa t.bt a. a,
Arrive at Corvallla 10:46 a, m.
Arrlroaat Albany 11:40 a. m
No. i-
Leave Albany 12:10 p. m
Imim Corrallte 1:05 p. m
Arrive at Y equina :i p. m.
TIAINI TO AMD rOM DETROIT.
No.
La.'Ttx Albany a. m.
Anlveeal Detroit 12:90 p. m.
No. 4-
LeaTW Detroit IflO p. n
Arrlvtial Albany &;16p. m
TSAIN FUR COaVALLW.
No.
Leavee Albany
7:M a. m.
.11:35 a. m.
Arrive at CorTalli-.
No. 10
Leave Aliianr
ArrlTea at CorvaJU--.
No. 6-
Laave Albany ...
Arrival at Corvallti
.1:40 p. m
.4:80 p. m.
7:36 p. m.
:tS p. m
TRAINS roB ALBAST.
No. 6-
Ijitii CorTallH a. m.
Arrlvee at Albany '10 a. m
No. -
Uavc Corvalll : P-
Arrlvea at Albany
No. 7
Leave Oorrallla.
ArrlTea at Albany
No. 11-
Leave CorTAllla
AmTM at Albany..
No. U
Leavee Albany
..2:10 p. D.
.6:00 p. m.
.6:40 p.
11:00 a. m.
11:42 a. m.
12:45 p. m.
1:83 p. m.
Arrive at Corralll.
All of the above connect wllb Southern Pacific
oomMiir tralui, boib at Albany ana Corvaliit,
aa wall a train fur Detroit (Ivlug direct aervloe to
Newport aud adjaoent beacbes, ai well aa
Breltenbuah II' Bprtnga,
for further Information apply to
J. C. MAYO, Gen. Paa. Agt
B. H. BOI.E9, Agent, Aloany. ,
Hop-pickers' cuffs at K. II. Greer'.
School uppliea at the Hillsboro Fliar
macy. School begin one weak Iroiu next
Monday.
Hop-pickers I (.let your provisions ol
K. II. Greer.
Get your Cottage Hams for Hop Pick
ing at Messingers.
K. H. Greer went to the State fair
Wednesday morning.
A splendid assortment ot stationary
and school supplies at Mrs. Pillsbury'..
Attorney Benton Bowman was tran
sacting business in Portland lust Satur
day. Fancy Chocolates and Bon Bons put
up in fancy boxes by Russell & Gilbert,
t Walker'e.
Miss Nettie Booth has none to ramp
kin Hollow where she will teach during
the coming full and winter.
The rain of Wednesday laid the hop
pickers oft and the town was filled with
boys and girls nearly all day.
Don't neglect to go to the state fair.
The round trip ticket is only $3.05, good
until and including September 15.
E. I. Kuratli and wife returned last
week from a very pleasant outing at
Tillamook, Netarts and Seaside.
Mrs. rillnbury is putting in a full line
of ladies' and children's underwear.
Also flannelette gowns, wrappers and
kinionas.
Rainy-day caps and ready-to-wnar
hats for ladles and girls' wear at the
New Millinery Store,' one door east of
Tualatin Hotel.
The railroad rates to the state fair,
good to and including September 15th.
is ft fare and one-thlrd-3.05-good for
the round trip.
Miss Olga Peterson went to Bake
Oven, Eastern Oregon lat Saturday to
accept position as teacher for the fall
and winter terms.
Mrs. Walter Hoge, wife of Editor
Hoge of The Forest Grove Times, is en
Joying ft visit with relatives in the East.
She expects to be absent about two
months.
Henry Sackrider, of Santa Rosa, Cal.,
brother f Mrs. Benton Bowmn, has
been visiting with the latter for the past
week. Having sold out his Interests in
California be may conclude to settle in
Hillsboro.
I have the finest line of heating stoves
and ranges ever brought to Hillsboro.
la fact we are headquarters for this line
of goods, and the beauty of it is, our
price are right. Call and look over
the lot. R.Cve.
An attachment suit was filed in the
clerk's office last Tuesday by II. Han
nan and K. Hannan, of Buxton against
Vine Omduff to recover $519.32 claimed
to be due Hannan A Son. E. B. and T.
II. Tongue are attorneys for plaintiff.
The divorce case of Gotlieb Falb
against Klir Falb come up today at
the court house before C. E. Runyon,
Th suit is brought on the
ground's of cruel and inhuman treat-
- . . t I ... Make Tnlle
ment. The partus are
lip.
Everything for the first day ot school
at the Hillsboro Pharmacy.
A few drop ot rain fell last Saturday,
but not enough to settle the dust.
Stamped pillow top and linens lor art
needle work, at Mrs. Pillsbury'.
Tablets I Tablets! Tablets!
At McCormick's.
, W. A. Clehtnd, a prominent Portland
attorney, was ft business visitor at the
court house yesterday.
d. W. Patterson la out from Portland
this week attending to the furniture
business while hi son G. A. is in the
city attending the undertakers' meeting.
For school supplies, remember Mrs,
Kva Pillsbury, one door east of Tualatin
Hotel. Pencils, pens, ink, paper, tab
lets, eraser, envelopes, etc. Second
school book sold and exchanged.
For handsome tailored bat for eeinl
dree wear go to the new millinery par
lor, one door east of Tualatin Hotel.
Re-making and trimming specialty,
Mrs. Imogen Bath.
The writer wa a business visitor at
Cornelius one day this week. The little
town is booming, right along. Several
new business house have gone up in
the past year and the general appear
ance of the place ha been greatly lux
proved.
Mrs. Albert Friday, aged 30 years
died at her home near Bank north of
Hillsboro, Monday night. The funeral
took place from the residence Tuesday,
with burial In the Wilkes cemetery,
near Greenville. Mrs. Friday bad been
sick for oyer a year. She leaves ft bus
band and two daughters.
Among the Washington county peo
ple at the state fare this week are: Mr
W. C. McNamer, of Forest Grove; Fran
cis Chalmers, of Centerville; John Ab
bott and John McNamar, of Forest
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wehrung,
Attorney and Mr. W. N. Barrett, J. W
Sewell and daughter Mary, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Redmond, Hillsboro.
The Hillsboro Condenser has just put
in a filling machine, which weighs 3iH)
and cost about $400. It will fill twenty
four cans with cream at s time and does
the work of sii persons. On account of
shortage of labels several carloads of
filled can are in the store house await
ing shipment. The labels have been
on the road from the East since the 22nd
of August.
J. D. Housley left yesterday for Kan
sas City, Mo., by the way of the North
ern Pacific to St. Paul and Minneapolis,
where he will visit for about six weeks,
returning over the Southern route. He
is seeking ft rest and a visit among rela
tives, and expects upon his return to
again go into business.
J. P. Magruder, of Forest Grove, for
merly at the head of The Delta Drug
store in this city, ha returned and is
now employed by Dr. Linklater in set
tling up bis old accounts and putting
hi book in shape. Mr. Magruder has
rooms over the drug store, adjoining the
doctor' office.
There wa a very' (mail crowd in at
tendance at the meeting to consider the
city park proposition last Friday, in
fact the full council failed to put in an
appearance. It begin to look aa
though the citizens of Hillsboro are not
suffering for a park to any alarming ex
tent. The matter will be brought up at
the next council meeting.
The Washington county court don't
want to give that county a bad name by
publishing to the world that it has toll
roads. Tillamook county can
prove that toll roads will hoodoo any
section of the country, so we don't want
to see our neighbor east of n pointed
out a antiquated toll roads advocate.
Tillamook Headlight.
E. I. Kuratli on Wednesday pur
chased the Eiranhauser house on Sev
enth and Main streets, and will move
his family to Hillsboro soon, having
concluded to go into business here. He
is to well known for any recommend
from us. He is good man to' do busi
ness with and will certainly do well
here. His announcement will appear
next week.
The chief of police of Portland ha at
last decided to make the idler who lie
about the park of that city to either go
to work or go to jail, which mean the
rock-pile. Thia decision should have
been arrived at ft long time ago, but if
the new rule is strictly enforced, it will
be better late than never, and the re
cords of the police court will contain
fewer reports of crime.
President E. E. Lytle, C. E. Lytle,
Dr. J. P. Tamieaie and Mr. Moore of
the Oregon Savings and Trust Company
of Portland, left Tuesday overland for
Tillamook, accompanied by two drivers
who will take them by the way of the
Wilson river road. Their business
there is in the interest of the P. R. &
N. railway and upon their arrival at
Tillamook City the real work of pushing
the line from there will begin at once
and in earnest.
II. G. Jones, of Forest Grove, ha been
employed by the Climax Mill, of this
city aa bead miller. He ha had forty
yean' experience in the manufacture ot
flour and the product of the Climax
Mill, which now ha ft reputation tor
being second to no flour in the state,
will not only hold its present splendid
reputation, but better the quality, If
that is possible, s fact for housewives to
remember when they want good bread
and pastry.
The proprietors of the (Cornelius City
Foundry and Machine shop last week
closed ft deal whereby they lcoma own
er ot the Benson machinery in this
city, which will be moved to Corneliu
and added to the already extensive ma
chines plant there. They ar now
prepared to meet every demand at rea
sonable price, with quick service guar
anteed. Their specialty I machine
work, casting and saw mill work. If in
need ot anything in their line, call them
op by 'phone or writ tor particular,
Fresh Dill Pickle at Measinger.
School supplies at the Hillsboro Phar
macy.
Chipped beet in bulk for hop-picker
at Greer .
Hop picking glove and straw cuff at
Mrs. rillsbury .
Call and tee our 10 cent Glass Ware as
sortment, at Measinger'.
There wa a (light frost Monday morn
ing, but not enough to do any damage,
Mis Jennie ArchbolJ, ot Portland,
ha been visiting ber parent in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, of Portland spent
Sunday a guests of Mr. aud Mrs. F. C,
Ballard.
Fancy Chocolate and Bon Bon put
up in fancy boxes by Russell & Gilbert,
at Walker's.
Hop-picker can do better by buying
their provision of R. II, Greer than
elsewhere.
First class line of Boy's and Men'
heavy work shoe. Will stand all kinds
of wear and tear. - J. C. Greer.
Pencils, pencil sharpener, pen and
ink tablet, pen, ink, colored pencils,
Id fact everything to commence school
with at the Hillsboro Pharmacy.
Mis Tennessee Weatherred, otjthls
city, has been given ft five-years stats
teacher' certificate by Stat Superin
tendent Ackerman to teach in the
schools ot Oregon.
The Hillsboro band ha accepted an
invitation to go down to the Witch
Hazel bop yard and give a concert, and
if the weather permit the boy w ill go
tomorrow (Saturday) evening.
Mr. Wm. P. Tucker left Monday for
Portland where she joined her sister,
Miss Eythel Pierce. They left Portland
Tuesday tor Astoria, Seaside and other
Dointa where they: will spend the next
week or ten days.
Actins Citv Marshal Adkins found a
dead horse on the street Monday morn
ing. and a the animal wa too dead to
give a good account of himself, the mar
shal had the remain removed to the
horse bone-yard.
Landlord Waggener has just finished
planking 100 feet of street in front of the
Tualatin Hotel which makes a great im
provement in the look of that block
There is room tor lot more of lust such
improvement.
Miss Etta Kimberlin, ot this city, one
day last week picked 400 pounds of hops
in ten hours, and it is said she averages
350 pounds a day. The price paid is 1
cent per pound. Up to date Miss Kim-
derlin holds the record for fast hop-pick
ing.
Matthew Welch, an aired resident of
Beaverton, Oregon, was found dead In
bed In a lodging-house at 331 Third
street, Portland between 11 and 11:30
o'clock Monday morning. The deceased
was 70 year old. John Welch, ft son is
resident of Portland, also Mrs. Kate
Maloney, a daughter. .
James F. Kerr, of Mlddleton, has re
turned to the city, and will have his
prune dryer ready to receive fruit for
drying purposes by September 10. He
will be ready to make cider by the 15th
of the month. Those desiring to have
prunes dried, or cider made, should aee
him for terms.
Mrs. C. I- Hamilton left last Sunday
morning lor Early, la., where her fath
er lie at the point of death. Mr. Ham
ilton visited her father about ft month or
six weeks ago, and when she left hi
bedside he seemed to be improving, but
the message received here last Saturday
announced that there were no hopes for
hi recovery, and she left at once for the
East.
H. S. Naylor, of Galea Creek, who
wa arrested for threatening to murder
hi step-son, wa up before Justice
Bagley last Friday and placed under
1 ,000 peace bonds. A no one appeared
willing to take any chance, Naylor was
returned to the county jail where he
will remain until the circuit court meet,
hen some other disposition may be
made ot his case. He will now have
plenty of time to decide if it is not
cheaper and better to be ft man. Ilia
short married career has not been one
continual round of joy for either him
self or his better half and he can thank
booze for much of his trouble.
Complying with an invitation of LW,
House, the editor ot The Independent
and Mr. House went out laat 8unday
to view the Late Pence ditch, near Cor
nelius Pass. Mr. Penc ha 130 men at
work, with a pay roll of about $6,000 a
month, and up to Saturday night they
had completed 4 mile of flume and he is
pushing the work on to Couch lake, near
the Lwia & Clark fair grounds. The
building of this 4 miles ot ditch baa
taken just thirty day and the cost of
material and work alone is $1 per foot.
The frame work is about 6 feet high, &
feet wide and is boarded np on the in
side to the bight of 3 feet tor holdin
water, the whole structure being made
of 1) Inch plank, with 4x4 and 4x6
stringers and piling. At interval along
the way wooded drain tap the moun
tain stream and the water ia carried
into the big flume through these trough.
It is the intention to get the ditch com
pleted by the time the rainy season set
in, when the work of cutting down the
huge hill above Couch lake by hydraulic
power and filling the lake with substan
tial earth (will begin. It is intimated
that the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
Is backing the enterprise and that It will
take at least three year to cut the
mountain down and change the lake to
substantial earth. Mr. House baa our
thank tor ft delightful rid into the
country. Together w took three-mile
walk on top ot the big flume and enjoy
ed the beautiful mountain scenery along
the way. In some place the flume goe
over deep gorge and across place that
are extremely wild and rugged and then
over land that la level and good. It I
an immense undertaking that Lafe
Pence laangineering, but he is pushing
the work right along and doing it well.
The dance gi"n fc U IlilUboro Mil
iUrvOrche.trt"'' "' IUU at
ton lAit SaturJ uul.t ,M well atUmJ.
ed and a good uni reported. A roach
lotd of dancer k-'t her, over the P. R.
A Jf. in the rly -"ening, returning
bout 2 o'clotkjhJ
Do not forget 'nt Vou i Bet atH0ol
supplies at SlcCormict,
music st ir.
Everything in 1'U'J'1 supplies except
school book.
For boys' aeJ wen's jres tioet gQ
J. C. Greer's.
The While Bunch Guilty.
At 1 :45 o'clock Thursday mornlnir the
Jury in the Blu Mounuin forest reserv
case reached a rtrdict, which was seal
ed, and the jury corU.l to their hotel
by the bailiff. l noon wrd wa sent
to this olflf f"" Portland that all
three of the defesdauti, l p. Mays, W.
N. Jones and George Sorensou, were
found guilty. A'ter Nng to the jury
room the twelvs sin were iust an hour
and at-half in coming to a decision. It
was the general impreasion about the
court house that the verdict would be
guilty. .,
Hillsboro Wanta
A Canning Factory.
A Brick Yard.
A Machine Shop.
A Laundry nd
A Modern Hotel.
The best field In Oregon tor the indus
tries mentioned above. For further par-
titulars write to D. W. Rath, Secretary
of the Hillsboro Board of Trade, Hills
boro, Oregon.
Commissioner Court.
Last week wa published a portion of
the bills allowed by the county court
which adjourned Friday. This week we
publitih such other bills and delibera
tions ot the court.
It was ordered that the prosecuting
attorney be instructed to begin action
against all parties indebted to Washing
ton county by reason of their subscrip
tion to the HeoJrick's and Jackson
Bottom bridges.
The prosecuting attorney was also in
structed to taks steps to collect the bal
ance due to this county for damages to
the Scholia bridge.
A petition from School Patriots No.
17 and t0 to chango the boundary was
allowed.
The petition of J. B. Wilkes, rebate of
taxes, it was ordered that all tax certifi
cates held by Washington county against
a tract of land of 21 acres in the 8. E )i
of Sec 2. T. 1 N 5 W, as described in
bond of deeds lor Washington county be
surrendered to J. B. Wilkee upon pay
ment of $500 to the treasurer.
The appointment of C. II. Fry ft dep
uty sheriff was approved.
Clerk was instructed to issue a ware
house license to Albert Brothers, Forest
Grove.
Warehouse license wa also issued to
John Milne, of Hj)M,Mjr". .
The appointment-,) A. B. Caples as
deputy sheriff was emflruiexl.
The teport of Count. Recorder Willis
Ireland for August ws approved; re
ceipts, $200.00.
Report of E. J. Godmsn, county clerk,
approved ; receipts for August, $142.25.
It appearing that all county warrants
that have not been presented for pay
ment for seven year prior to July, 1900,
have been advertised according to law,
the same are hereby cancelled and that
payment of said warrants are hereby
cancelled.
The following bills were audited and
allowed; others wore published last
week :
Tb Argue
27 00
F W Llrermore, brldfe.
H T Bagley, juatice fee.-
12 47
IS 20
t 10
Edgar Bnrna, witness
lira 8 C Woodaall, wltneei
6 10
11 10
C B Buchanan, sal and nlleage.
John Dorland, roadi .
4 40
Robertson A Hoodeny, rend &.
W J Butner, aal, ew.. .
U 96
24 40
4 00
400
00
B O Hag-ey. poor farm
Peter Brown, bridges..
John Johnson bridge
r W Cady, wltneaa
4 00
4 00
1 M)
I W Chattertoa, wltneei
W r Deaalnger, wltneei-
C B Bpecht, wltneea -
C L Mitchell, wit --
4 00
4 00
Dr F M Robinson,
alt-
4 00
4 00
1 to
90
1 M
1 M
1 M
II 00
u tn
4 00
10
1 u
1 70
t 70
I (0
I (0
I M
t
t to
I 90
t 10
10
4 W
1 71
Robert Hocken, wit.
Minnie Bcbamborg, lnqM-
H T Bagley, Inqoeat -
Anna Miller, Inqueat
Alma Andrews, Inquest -
Mr F D Rebberg. Inq
W D Wood, Inqueat
J J Bmlth, bridge
Beetle Wiley, wit..
Mrs WK Lee. wit.
E 1 Oodman, wit..
J B McNamer. wit-.
John Baldwin, wit
CWHudaon. wit
J H Hundley, wit.
Wllmer Hamrlck, wit.
W Barger. wit.
R F ChalfleM, wit
W M Grace,
Mlas Hurford, wit -
O Hofferatelo, wit-
H O Fitch, wit
wYn t ntani .
J. W. GOODI' County Judge.
C. B. Buchanan, rommissioners.
W. B. Butner, S
Prune Dri
Bring your prune Prune Dryer,
SoT-nth and Oak street- Work guaran-
waa.I :raarvr Opn for business
next week.
C. H
Rhodes, Hillsboro.
Willis 8mith, foryesr a newspaper
man in Utah, and MUU Morgan, lo
cal job printer, will beprtners in estab
lishing ft new repuplic paper, t Cor
valli. A 2.000 outfit baa been ordered
in the East, Including two-revolution,
high speed Campbell I-
a a,..n.na. eight-col. weekly in
hrir,nlnr and transform to a daily later
Tt.i-i-.K-iv,ir,!nareri Coryalli. It
lit!
will be called the WilUmette Current.
The first issu will be wmetune the last
ot September. Journsl
t received the largest and
finest assortment ot school tablet ever
i. this citr. Will be on exhi
bition one week befor f hoWln-Ej-
McCormlck.
8ubcribo for Tl U.anL
It
Paul O. Stensland, the Chicago Uuk
wrtvker, was taken aboard the Prince
Adelbert, which went out o.' the way to
touch Tangier, Wednesday mornlnp,
and sailed for America. Stnsland is
sick and nervous and apparently break
ing down. Since his attempt at suicide
he is deprived of a knife at meals and is
closely watched to prevent further at
tempts upon his own life.
The rain ol Tuesday night, Wednesday
and Wednesday night, put a stop to hop
picking (or a time, but pickers are not
leaving the fields, as moat of them live
in the vicinity. If the wet weather on
tiuues great uauiage will result as the
crop i only a boot half gathered. A
Salem dispatch of yesterday morning
say that the cold, drenching rain that
fell in the Willamette valley last night
and today has caused considerable alarm
to hop growers, not because of any antici
pated damage to the bops directly, but
because of the fear that pickers will
leave the yard it the rain bangs on a
few dav. No complaints have yt been
heard of picker leaving and there are
no signs of a return from the ysrds. As
the pickers depend upon the grower to
haul them and their camp outfit back
to town, they cannot leave at their pleas
ure and with comparatively few except
ions will not leave uules the rain con
tinues. The wind last night shook many
prunes from the tree and there I a fear
that the rain may crack the fruit. No
injury to pi unes has yet been reported.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Regular service at the Congregational
church next Sunday aa usual. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Subject for morn
ing service, at 11:00, "What Think Ye
of the Christ?" Y. P. C. E. 8. at 7 :30.
Evening service at 8:00 p. m., subject,
"Social Paraaiter." All are invited.
Howard Gilpatrick, Pastor.
Born.
On Thursday, September 0, to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Scbulmerich, of Banks,
s 12 pound son.
On September 10th to Mr. and Mr. J.
Laraung, of Farmington, a daughter.
On Wednesdav. September 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnes of this city,
ft daughter.
Get your school supplies at the Hills
boro Pharmacy.
The Weekly Oregonlan and The Hills
ooro Independent, both one year for $2.
Willamette Valley League Meeting
There was a fair attendance at the
Willamette Valley Development League
meeting at Forest Grove last Friday,
nearly every valley town being repre
sented, and much interest waa displayed
In the work of the organixation. The
three session were held in March Hall
and were preaided over by President
Hotter, of Salem. Addreasea were made
and paper read by Jefferson Meyer
President Ferrln of Pacific University
Senator Fulton, Miss Mary Farnham.'C.
C. Chapman, R. L. Sabin, E. F. Jones,
R. W. Fulton, II. E. Lonabury of the
Southern Pacific freight department,
Dr. J. P. Tamieaie ot this citv, and quite
a number of others.
Mr. Lonsbury spoke for perhaps fif
teen minutea on "The Harriman Sys
tem in Oregon," and he gave some sta
tistics which were eye-openers to bia
hearer and a revelation of what the
Harriman people are doing, and con
template doing, in the way ot railroad
building in Oregon.
Dr. Tamieaie confined himself to the
dairy interests of Washington county
and told why the mountain aide and
fertile valley of this section is the dairy
men' paradise. He said that the Hills
boro Condensed Milk Co. and the fac
tory at Forest Grove had during the
past year bought from the farmer over
39,000,000 pounds of milk and had paid
out more than $300,000 in the same
time. This amount doe not include
money paid for labor, fuel or any other
expense. There are now over iour
time a many cow in the county a
there were when the factorie were es
tablished and the value of all cow ha
more than doubled.
The evening session consisted of music,
speeches and a few closing remarks by
President Hoff"r.
Tongu Win fa.ooo More.
A dispatch from Salem says that rain
spoiled tli Wednesday racing from a
speed standpoint, but in spite of the
downpour large crowd filled the grand
stand. The Salem Ierby was won by
P. Sheridan's Blue Eyes, and the clever
win of the Mexican mare w as a complete
upset to the sharp-shooters. Blue Eyes
waa the public choice to win the Derby
until the weather man got busy, then
the wise ones passed up the w inner of
the Seattle event, because they did not
think she could go in the slop.
When the bookies bung up the prices.
Del Fountain' entry, Boloman and
Merry Go Round were made favorites,
and Blue Eye wa a good as 4 to 1 at
one time in the ring. All of the wise
money went in on the Fountain entry,
and only those in the steerage remained
loyal to Sheridan' breadwinner.
Lord Lovelace again showed hi class
in the 2:15 pace. The track was a sea
ot mud, and it made the pace very slow.
The Lovelace colt went to the front and
for the first halt mile 'it was a pretty
pacing race, but after passing the halt
pole Lindsay sent Lord I-ovelace about
his business and he won the first heat,
as he did the other two, without extend
ing himself after the first part. All the
starters were dead horses at the end.
2:15 pace, three in five Lord Love
lace won in three straight heats, Ben
W. second, Bonnie M. Third, Delilah
fourth ; time, 2 :30. Purse. $2,000.
Wanted.
Fifty or 100 good breeding ewes;
would like l.or 2-year-olds. Address,
stating price, JOHN CALDWELL,
Beaverton, Ore., R. F. D. No. 3.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby gln that the Arm heretofore
eilatlog under tb nam ol Uouleyk Cor win
wa dtaaolved by mutual oonaent Meptamber I,
19US. All account due the old firm ahould be
settled at once and any claim agaluat the same
will be adj uiied upon presentation.
Paled HUliboro, September 10, 190V
HOUSLEY A CORWIN, Butcher.
The Independent and The Portland
Daily Telegram one year for $5.
P r Al 1 II V I TPI
1 a U
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?
Bring them to
The Delta Drug Store.
awliaanuMiiiujt. a aaa aw. . a W.
EVERYTHING IN DRUGS
r"
" MAQIC IN
There la no delicacy that appeal to people in general aa doe Ice Cream,
and there is no other delicacy so very, very good when it ia good, and so
bad when it 1 bad.
SWETLAND'S ICE CREAM
I pure and wholesome, and delicious beyond measure. Try it once and
you will understand why It is called the
" U)E CHE A 31 OF QUALITY "
Received fresh every day by express at
II. A. WALKER'S.
When visiting in Portland, don't fail to call at SWETLAND'S, 273
Morrinom St . one of Portland's finest stores, and the beet place in the
I. ,i,
Watch this space next week
L. M. Hoyt will have some
thing special for our readers.
PROBATE COURT.
In the matt?r ot the estate ot H. R.
O'Neill, deceased. It appearing that
the affairs ot said estate have been fully
paid and is now ready for final settle
ment, it is ordered that all personal
Dronertv be turned over to Mary E.
O'Neill, the widow ; that the estate be
closed ot record and the executrix dis
charged from further liability.
Estate of R. W. Ireland, deceased ; re
ceipt AM and estate fully administer
ed. Ordered laat the real estate be
turned over to John P. Ireland and Wil
lis G. Ireland to uave and to hold under
term of the will of said deceased ; that
the executor be discharged and the es
tate closed of record.
Estate of Mary Jan Waters, deceased ;
last will and testament filed and petition
asking that aaid will be admitted to pro
bate ; letter testamentary issued to Eva
E. Wilkes. F T. Kane, M. B. Bump and
Geo. 11. Wilcox named as appraisers of
said estate.
Estate of Jacob Wunderli, deceased;
executor aud executrix having filed re
ceipts, it is ordered that personal prop
erty, excepting money aa uescribea oe
turned over to tb widow, Elizabeth
Wunderli. The executrix and executor
be discharged and estate closed ot re
cord. Estate ol George Alexander, deceased ;
bearing ot final account postponed uutil
Monday, September 17, at 10 o'clock a. m.
f.state ot nancy v iiuauia, un-wwm .
time lor hearing final account postponed
to Monday, September 17, 1000 at 10
o'clock a. m.
After hop-nicking it you are going to
purchase a watch you will find a good
assortment at living prices.
E. L. McCormick' Jewelry btore.
For Sale.
Farm, 8) acre of choice land ; 10-room
house, ample supply ot fruit and ber
ries, including fruit dryer; modern hen
nery, 1,000 on hand; best poultry and
variety berry farm obtainable in Wash
ington county ; four blocks from depot ;
on line of trolley road now under con
struction. Pi ice $0,500; terms. Ad
dress C. Rhoadu, box 64. Hillsboro, Or.
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.
THE NAME
m