1- -LI -I
THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO,
ffnteredj at u Poetofflcs) at Hills-
roro, Oregon, for transmlaslon through
Official Paper of Washington County,
tha taa&j u second-class mall mattar.
EICHT PACES.
1 TUI. . .
u wr is noi lorceu uion
anyone, it is not our practice to itop
pars until ordered to do bo. Anyone
not wishing the paper must notify tht
pnoiMiier or they will be held liable for
me suoseription price.
1KVIXG BATH, Pcbushib,
V. W. BATH, Ewtob
Moralists agree that a bad man may
be reformed, but It is different in the
case of a bad egg.
As to school children w ho swap chew
Ing gum, it is a waste of time to try hy
gienic arguments on them.
The bank examiner is a good deal like
a stroke of lightning. The worst has al
ready happened when we hear the re
xrt. Here's is a Kood record for a town o)
less than 100. Woodruff, Wis., has a
populutlon ofU5, has one general store,
Joetollice and fifteen saloons. There is
an early closing ordinance, but applies
only to the store and poetolico.
The Southern Pacific Railway com
pany has arranged with the University
of Nevada to have a school in connec
tion with that institution in which men
will be trained in scientific railroading.
The company will furnish the first class
and pay the cost of the school.
The ier capita circulation in the Unit- J
ea Mates on October 1 was 133.03, the
largest per capita circulation ever at
tained. This is based on an estimated
population of 85,014,000. On September
Jst it was J-'.60, and on August 1 it was
:)1.52. On October 1st, l'J05, it was
J1.3i).
The man who says he believes in com
petition either lies or talks much like
those individuals who are given to pre
varication. No man wants competition
in business he wants a monopoly. He
will do anything possible to crush out
competition and have a monopoly. This
applies to little business men the same
as to the great trusts. We have known
those who prate about competition being
a good thing, to rent a building and hold
it vacant for a year to keep out a com
petitor. fcx.
which proved to be that of tbecairier,
and then the rejoicing demons in
dulged in such frenetic clamorous jubl
lation as to shake the very foundations
of old mother earth herself with the
diabolical enthusiasm of their infernal
hubbub. And then anj there Abe quit
listening, concluding that Lis well was
now deep enough, be dug no more.
J. C. Bechen. of Pine Farm has re
turned from a fortnight's visit with
friends and relatives at HenJrum and
other points in Minnesota where they
have had poor crops for three consecu
tive seasons and Mr. Bechen is glad to
be back to old Oregon, saying, "Ja, wir
sinker dette lande," and we fully con
cur with his sentiment.
Ross Dierdorf is attending school at
Linnton, whare for the present he makes
his home with his uncle, John Schaefer.
A recent dispatch from Milwaukee,
Bays that the Northwestern road intends
to build an extension from Lander,
Wyo., its present terminus, to Coos
Bay, directly across the arid region of
Oregon, thus obtaining the shortest
transcontinental railroad in the United
States. This report whas denied last
Saturday at a meeting held in Chicago
by the president of the Northwestern
Line. He said the company had no in-
tentions of building to the Coast at pres
ent, but will expend large Bumsjof money
in improving their road, which is today
second to none in the United States for
safety, Bpeed, comfort and convenience.
ncn a traveler Bees the words "Northwestern-line"
on a car. he or she knows
it means everything good, and immed
iately proceeds to get aboard.
That neat and loveable little coin, the
dime, Bays an exchange, has a most use
ful history. As far as we are aware it iR
unique among the world's coins, having
no nearer equivalent than the English
sixpence, winch is worth
Maty had a little lamb," and Mary
may put on mourning for her wooly pet,
which was ignominously put to death
on Monday morning when it rained so
bard that none but callous malefactors
were abroad. Two husky lads, fallen
from grace, forsaking the way that is
straight and narrow, had wandered off
into another of the comfortable width
of a forty acre field. Here they plotted
and went to work, methodically divid
ing their task, each taking the part for
which nature had best fitted him i the
one who was fleet of foot pursued the
little lamb, endeavoring to drive it to
ward the thicket near the fence where
bovine of strength his companion lay,
armed with a bludgeon of murderous
aspect. We will not distress the feel
ings of the gentle reader with the bar
rowing details of the dark deed perpe
trated in that lonely spot, considerately
withholding the names of the two juve
nile sinners on condition that in the
future they sin no more.
Hon. IV. W. Holcomb and his broth
er Abe were in town on Tuesday and
meeting the grammatophoroa, they
served him with instructions verbal,
written and liquid.
With his thousand wives Solomon in
all his glory would look like a shabby
orphan bov compared to Mr. Eunson in
iuii aress, wiien Ulie goes a 'wooing.
Christian Jungen bearing of the hold
up of his brother-in-law, John Grimm,
at Linnton, said that the latter when
ever that contingency was discussed
had frequently stated that, should he
ever be held up he would not hesitate
to shoot the robber or robbers ; a plan
which would work adrniraWv if the
hold-up man could only be trained to
Introduce himself without the custom
ary artillery.
Messers. John Hensley and James L.
Biggs have returned from their bunting
expedition to the mountains with a
wagon load of venison and are now busy
in the hop house, a circumstance
worthy of record only on account of the
fact that the hops they are handling are
dry; in fact so dry that you couldn't
pour them.
Vm. Chalmers has moved over into
the Ulencoe neighborhood and is now a
patron on route 3. For half a decade
he has been farming the Smith place
near Five Oak, and it is said that he
was Induced to make the change in or
der to combat the demoralizing Influ
ence of the grammatophoroB from whom
through frequent association he was ac
quiring an irresistible appetite for Lim
burger cheese with sauerkraut, preuels
with 'eer and liver-voorsht and other
Dutch delicacies of vigorous aroma.
Boxville, always a quiet and hum
drum community, was exceedingly loud
ounday night. Vulric and his
F County Correspondence"!
I W wnt reporter in over ,omf.
I
OITLOOK IIOUIiTFUL.
(Continued from First Page.)
Beaverton
Regular Oomepoodeac
A son of F. rapjwl, eome time last
spring while at play received an injury
on the lower leg which necessitated an
operation which was performed at the
North Pacific Sauitarium in Portland
last week.
The oven for the new bakery is being
Installed In the rear of the building
owned by V. Maxzel. The bakery will
occupy this building and will be ready
for business in a few days.
The new train schedule permitting
people to work in Portland and still live
here is quite satisfactory to this locality.
But of course we never are satisfied
Now we want another train one hour
earlier than the present one so as to
allow laborers to reach their work bv
7:00 o'clock, then we indeed will feel
that we are a suburb of Portland in real
ity.
A farmers' institute will be held at
this place November 17th under the
auspices of the Grange. Dr. Withy-
como will address the people and an
unusually interesting meeting is ex
pected.
A. W. Pike is building a new barn on
the place which he purchased from
Chas Bremmer.
anco at the Pt.40t H" w-'ho01 'or t,ie
month are u i'ows: George, Albert
and Henry Oldest, Hubert Heater, John
ia vert, l.ejg yng, trana teveri,
Louise Krugvti ja Voa and Emmott
Weston.
Mr. iHxle,, 0j juMinnville. who Las
been helping - poJson on hie cottage
was called home' U F'iJT on t,, "
count of the INneaiof hia mother.
Ezb.
FlxaaJe.
RegulMCorrr.poll(,elrt.
Our Litenrv Society was organised
lust Satarday evening for the winter.
Tha follow i.. nflu-ers were elected:
President, K. s. Dion v'c president,
iouis Ennes; KrvUry, Uncle Pearson;
treasurer, cijaa. Whitesell; editor,
James Ennra liter having a lolly
good time and nuking up a program for
next Saturday evening the meeting was
adjourned. Meeting will be held every
Saturday evening. t 7:30. Everyone
invueu to coins tod enjoy a good program.
ceasing persuasion and urgent re
quests that she tell all she knows of
the tragedy endine in the death of
her husband, Mrs. Snj uer has re
mained stubbornly silent, and as
she is the only person who has in
formation so greatly needed by the
officials, it is openly declared by
District Attoruey Allen that the
case bids fair to come to naught.
The persistant efforts of the Wash
ington county officials, assisted by
Detective Vaughn, appear to have
come to nothing, and it seems that
no one will even be arrested in con
nection with the case, although all
kinds of circumstantial evidence has
been secured.
Drop in the
"Do -Drop-Inn."
Better known by most people as the place of
Hillsboro when you get the choicest candies, freshest
fruit and finest tobaccos. Their '06 oyster cock-tail
is a winner, try it. You have one waiting for you now.
Better go and get it
W. J. McHenry, Prop.
W-V-V -sv
Mrs. Melissa Till lock has purchased
the house owned by Mrs. Hobart, opio-
site the livery stable and will move in
to it just as soon as possession can be
obtained from the present tenants.
L. K. Fisk and family visited friends
nearGlencoe last week.
r n a . . n ...
i. r. cyverson and v. u. Ulery are
both erecting new houses on their farms
on Cooper Mountain.
School is to be closed the last three
dys this week oa account of the annu
al teachers' institute held at Hillsboro.
Everyone arousd la making good
with the plow during these fine days.
Some potato digging is going on.
Wui. Haase hai finished drying his
large prune crop. ,His prunes are of the
very best quality mJ will be likely to
command the top price.
Mrs. Win. UAtm, Mrs. Henry Haase,
and the Misnes Kiiikey and Haase were
Portland visitors the first of this week.
Itty Watt.
vantage to be derived in an educational
line to the participants engaged therein
remains unquestioned, but the wisdom
and propriety of the closure of all Uie
public schools In the county for three
days, at the expense of the taxyayers
and curtailment of school privileges to
the pupils is another matter for serious
consideration. Merchants, corporations
and other representatives of a business
nature depending entirely upon the
united efforts of their employes, could
not, and wisely would not consent to
"vacations in the midst of business,"
then whv extend this privilege to the
public school system? Who can solve
this problem?
Do You Drink ?
Either Tea or Coffee. We have
uuua linaL win please you.
n. j.
i i
linrn nmlJananTsa i'r ...i.
Full Ho rr,o. " rioiw.it I
And everything else that's good usually found
Grocery stores and at correct prices.
I u
.!.
. .-
in first class
Yours to please, VaClgf)t CO.
Contractor and Builder
Thos. Tucker and family departed lust
week for their home near Madras,
Crook county, after about a month's
visit in this vicinity with relatives.
Herman Metzentine visited in Hills-
boro Sunday and Monday.
Miss II. B. Anderson, a teacher in
the Thompson school in Portland visited
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. And
erson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson and
Mrs. Tubha renewed old acquaintances
in this place last Sunday and Monday.
Rev. Exon, formerly pastor of the M.
E. church at this place, but now occu
pylng a like position at Cornelius, wag
here for a few minutes last Saturday.
A Longfellow Study club has been or
ganized In connection with the princi
pal's room at school, which meets every
P.t.1 ! . - . . . ' '
muay evening at me nomes of the van
ous members. Very enjoyable
are reported.
Tigudville.
Special CoirMpoudent
George Belmke'i fine new residence
is nearly completed.
Miss Anna Gavde was presented
with a fine Kimball organ bv her ftl,r
in honor of her Lib birthday.
C S. Tigard hattuen a position with
yuackenbush a Co., of Portland.
Mr. Morrill is down from Hillsboro
surveying the WaJJei farm which is be
ing laid off in lots and will horBaftr M
known as Tigardvilli Heights.
Nora, the eldest dsughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Langenstein.il ill with bronchitis.
Mrs. Mamie Tigard and dnr),o.
Vivian returned Monday from Healds
burg, Cal., where ib has been visiting
her parents and other relatives the last
two months.
times
The regular evening services at the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening win be augmented by a special
musical program which will take the
form of a sacred concert.
on
vcuv. uiuro. lit i n i
It is one of the haudiert of coins Wn . . 0ofner. t the home of the latter,
-1 i i ' m i hO.il liuon i(ia..itaBtM iL. . t. a
uoui s small as a silver r. oca can ron. . . alu'" " menis oi re-
venienuy oe. liemg less in size and
weight than the nickel, which is worth
only halt as much, it is vastly more con
venient to keep and hoard, and that is
one reason why It is becoming extraord
inarily scarce in spite of the fact that
more dimes are now turned out of the
mints than ever before in the country's
history. There is a rsge for "dime
banks," and some of these mechanical
contrivances are so pretty, bo ingenious
and so alluring that they force people to
save dimes ho have no earthly occasion
to do so.
Attention Stockmen.
We have a limited number of Magner's
rarm ana Mock 15ooks to give away.
Given with each pail Stockmen's Stock
y'1- J. A. Messinger.
nowned old vintages which In their early
youth they had had heard their grand
dads discuss at great length in their
mountain home in dear old Helvetia,
across the sea. Later on the twain pro
ceeded to the home of Yaehle and there,
re-inforced and ably assisted by their
host, continued to discuss other and old
er vintages of still greater renown which
in their youth, etc, etc. It had grown
ilarlr Y.an .1,. .1: r
u.s uiacuBHion was over, bo
uinc bid his friends adiau, seated him
self in his buggy and clucking the start
ing signal to Ben Bolt, his horse, he
started on his homeward journey. The
c,cu,..K was oi periect beauty, air soft
and balmy, moonliKht, mellow and
dreamy, stars twinkling and shimmer
ing and all the other customory para-
Peruana including the love-lorn, rustic
Kuratli Bros, have opened up their 'Wain. breatuin words, not of anger, in-
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Church will
shortly take up their residence in Port
land for the winter.
veu, irotn the little mention which
your humble correspondent received in
last week's paper from the pens (or pen
cils)ofthe Scholls and Sherwood cor
respondenta it would lead one to believ
that some parti of Aunt Sally's corres
pondence are not "weakly." But I am
not looking for any apology from any
one for I do not consider that any Is
due me. Whatleaid was said in good
part and that Is the way that I took the
remarks of Sherwood in the first place.
I am only eorry that a little sarcasm
miscarried. Yours "weakly,"
Aunt Sally.
Pleasant Hill.
Regular Correspondent).
Mrs. Jonea has returned to her home.
Miss Andrey Templeman lately spent
few days in Portland.
Elmer Jones and family spent Sunday
with hia mother. He has just finished
baling hops. Hia baling crew was the
...uesiinuie state, they alwava did
their duty aod could be depended upon,
even at the table.
There will be a dance at the Grange
Hall Saturday evening, October 27th,
the proceeda to'go towards a new piano
for the hall. Oto'ene. come all bovi
and bring your Rest girls and heln the
good cause along. Everybody invited
and refreshments served.
Mrs. Fred Lrson and baby from Port
land were tlJfuests of Mrs. J. Oaarde
tins week.
Mrs. Sam Ifcbnke is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frewing and baby left
Monday for a few dayastay at Roseburg.
Miss Lidda Braodt is Lome from Portland.
Scholls and Mountain Side.
Kegular Correaixmdeiit.
Frank Miller and wife visited New
berg luHt week.
Luther Miller has been on the sick
list for. a couple of weeks, but around
again.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Heaton,
Thursday, October ISth, a aon.
Mrs. Wonderli was a guest of Mrs. E.
E. Brooks Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Wunderli is about to start east to
spend a year with her brother who lives
In Tennessee.
Charles Brooks has been sick with or
threatened with pneumonia. We un
derstand he is better now.
John Wohlschlcgel has returned from
his coast trip. He brought back five
hundred pounds of , fish. He reportr
that it did not near go around among
his customers.
Kollie Brooks and his mother made a
flying visit to Hillsboro Monday. They
called at The Independent olllce while
there.
A little aon of Mr. Brown who broke
his arm this summer, broke it over
again lust Monday. . He was playiug
with the other children at school, with
a merry-go-round. Dr. Linklater was
called and set the arm.
I am prepared to furnish nlans
and specifications and estimate on
all kinds of buildings. Now is the
time to get your plans ready for the
puuuing season. Thirty years' ex
berience; satisfaction guaranteed.
S. M. HOLLAND,
HILLSBORO. ORKGON.
Between 2d and 3d St., on Kdson.
Telephone. Pacific States, Main 274.
p BEAUTIFUL
HUlYItS.
Art lb reault when we (le.in Ih. rn
for you, nd you win !. dwishilully
urpriaed now low lu prl.w. yoi ,,.
rw-uve ud convenient your home
" II be. The ( f. HunK.lw .ml
MlMloti cntUtfM are eeryWhere mu
Idered the .le.l ol America'.
Iiomra. Our plana, .-lllrailonai.d
druila are complete, ami any rarix-u-Ur
ran build. nd ua 1...,,. f.
prnepectua explaining- our mcilioiU
ium,, or ourior our uaudaoine
in umgua ana plane.
I
Uaik
R N. LAMBCRTH 4 CO.
UM .NOII.n, CAL
Ammunition and Gun Supplies
lias that umbrella of yours a broken rib, handle, or any
other of the numerous ailments it is subject to ? Bring it to
me and I will fix it for you. I have a complete line of am
munition and gun supplies. Guns cleaned and repaired on
short notice. Al! work guaranteed satisfactory.
R. Lt? SEARS, SGccsSSor to Boott
bharwoed.
Regular CorreipondenL
Water in tha welli of the town has re
ceded ao that an inadequate supply is
afforded necessary to furnish steam for
wood sawing outfits.
Herman Pape sod family left last
week for Eastern Oregon where he will
begin ranching again on a large scale.
A son in law of Mr. Kastor'a baa taken
possession of his farm on the swamps.
The hop crop is rolling into the depot
nu warehouse here at a lively rate,
however, but few isles have been do6
nately made, the bulk now being shipped
has been contrasted for heretofore.
Mr. Brown, who lived at Scholls has
moved back to Laurel. So we have but
one Brown in the neighborhood.
Plowing seems to be the order of the
day now.
The grangers held their annual exhib
it last Saturday at Scholls. There was
a good many strangers there from other
lodges. Their exhibit was fine. The
Flint school children made quite an ex
hibit of their own. Large cabbage,
quash, pumpkin and potatoes were
there in abundance. W. W. Jaquith
had fine sweet corn there cured enough
for seed that waa grown after a crop of
tare had been cut. Mr. Collier had a
sample of three different cutting of al-
falta. The ladies of the grange made a
good exhibit of fruits canned and other
wise, with a whole lot of fancy work.
Prof. Corrick, of Newburg and Lew
Heaton gave the music for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Buxton both gave a fine
talk, others followed. The gist of
their talk waa the subject of high achools
in the country which ia a good thought.
JOHN WUNDERLIOH,
Painter I Paper-llanr
HILLSBORO, OREGON
Sixth Street, between Fir and Railroad Streets. All work
guaranteed. Also dealer in
Wall Paper and Paints and Oils
Your Patronage. Solicited.
- Strictly Private j
Last but not least I will anonlr nf tlioirl
rrancia Saltus, freight clerk on the dinner which waa served about two
o'clock. All visitors were invited at the
first table. Take it all around it was a
good place to go to. All were well
pleased with their effort as far as could
be seen.
I let tie.
mice in me Uienetta How, on Main
street, south of the Court House. Beal
Kstate, Investments, Collections, and
Notorial work. Give us a trial.
Kuratli Bros.
The way to build up a town in a sub.
stantial way is to encourage and boost
industries that employ labor and pro
duce a pay-roll. Theee are the factors
that make a town and cot the places
imu consume the roll and disqualify the
laWer. H either are to have a voice in
the municipal affairs, let those who pro
duce the wealth and build the commu
nity have precedence.
Along: Route One.
Rfgular Correepondent.
, Abe Jungen has just finished digging
a new well near his new residonce and
in order to make sure of a steady sup.
ply of water he dug it good and deep.
To a hat astounding depths he descend
ed may 1 gathered from the fact that
during the Ul day's digging he could
frequently heat uncanny Bounds pro
ceeding straight from Sheol, Uie abode
of the lost spirits. Becoming interested,
he listened and overheard part of a con
versation between the subterranean
Commander-in-Chief and his private
secretary examining a roster containing
the names of their faithful ones; the
German emperor a nam was checked
off and the denizens of hades broke out
in prolonged applause, which grew to a
deafening roar when the Ctar of Russia
was tallied off. The climax was reached
with the reading of the next nam
Have
you seen "the
me willing ears nf hia l,.i,-
present combined into a tout ensemble deep 0,,t Pl,e Potatoes in a heap?"
"Where every proepect pleaaea J?." "f U up here. Jf y have r
Ami only man is vile,"
and horridly, hideously vile he stood
lurking into the outskirts of Boxville,
five or six of him represented in shock'
ingly repulsive specimens, thirsting for
v.u..lc. Ilar, darted ...
digging tour last Sunduv.
to be raising 'spuds' for two
wee kb
reaper digging
You
not for
on a potato
Jle expects
or three
i. T .....
the blood of his tellowman. hn U but I. - iT.,-:- , " 0m? nT, to Utilize it hav. n . failure. That
instance happened ti be the jovial Vul- TW. -m . W'ter U dgned for fire protection pur-
Lurline running to Astoria, came out on
a visit to hia parents at Middleton dur
ing the week and while away from duty,
assisted in killing China pheasants in
that vicinity.
It requires four passenger coaches to
uppiy uie travel on Saturdays on this
division of the Southern Pacific. Bound
trip tickets explain the overflow on
those particular datei.
Citjr water is so thoroughly impreg
nated with gasoline that it Is unfitted
for steam manufacture, so say engineers
01 steam aawing machines, and attempts
Inst Arrived.
A nice line of 10 and 20c assortments
of Glassware. Call and see them, at
J. A. Messinger',
were
nc, wno entranced bv the seductive
charms of the beautiful night, had grown
tenderly reminiscent, singing with
voice melodious and melliflnoua "In n.
gloaming, oh t my darling." when ,
espied the hold-up men uncouth mon
sters. with mixshapen heads and blood
red eyes; instead of "darling," he said
aomething else that rhy mea with "mam"
and "jam" and other sweet tning., and
"presto change," he passed from a
aweetly reminiscent to a thoroughly
pugnacious mood. Being on a ,!. n Km
grade and having three or four mile. 0f
veep niu behind him he could neither
turn back nor out, so he dashed right
Into the band of brigands, two of whom
he slew outright and vaulting over the
fence sat down to rest; ditto the buggy;
IVn 1U)lt. the horee, went home alone
and sagaciouHly helped himself to a
bushel or two of oats. Then earn a
morning, cold, and grsy and prosaic, re
vealing on the scene of tha mnflirt
1 .....
large size.1 milk cans bearina mortal
23on account of the county institute.
Of conrse the children will n; .
cation. J"' "
Mr '.Byera left for Hill.boro Tuesday
evening. He will tak- . .), , 7
1 . ,, . . , . ' ami ion
..uU me teachere' institute.
And still the work goes merrily on
OnwhatT Why on W. Dodaon'new
hono course. X. UtT, A.
iota, II, llerirman 1 t- .
1, . , r naicer are
St?..b0.,M,- but
7' cu,el i cerenion les, W. D
lilmmtlf '
occurred
himself.
The first frost of the season
hare last Satarday morning.
.to'Th"';" ' Sl-wood
' ? . -1 Th"-lr evening hi. t.m
Charlie follnw.i . .
re, ha.! k.. . .. ,,,0 nj
.u, in uma to drive back
town Iter... n! .. " u"r"
T 'u"'goi. a rase of
lata il . . "
""u n driver, rw
took
alone,
team
to
the
A bus, men a,!,:,". "r.Ver n ' our
wounds inflirt.l k. ki i , . c" lM team, though.
death-ihr.-.. Ykl'j.i iT" ulVB,r "ome on f,. it "'
" tun ura 1 iirivamii w-i m t
- , M
"..appeared; the prince of darkness
having personally conducted them into
another world hotter than this.
thought -v.. aoon
"isiaiie and
after o d DM.i . ..
Those who
went back
poses, only, no infringements on the
patent is anticipated.
Mrs. Ada fir.. f rvnole. has dis-
w. J I ,
posed of her property at that place and
will offer tier household goods at private
aale preparatory to returning to her old
borne in Portland.
M. Fitch, of Colorado Springs, now on
a Visit at him -. ;n.l. harA haa
lamei - -" "- -
concluded to make hia home in Oregon
8in and will mm send for hi family,
now residing at the above named place.
Miss Hose Rheatto, of Cipole, who
has been managing ber father's onion
business at that pU-e for a number of
yers, will m,,..- . Beaverton, the
home of her peai soon,' the Cipole
property having been disposed of.
The Oregon Iron A Steel Company
have a force of men repairing the dam
In the lower Tualatin river that waa dy
namited by unknown partiea aome time
o. The water from the river waa di
verted by canal Into Sucker Lake, and
ia eventually Intended to be utilised in
manufacturing purposes by the com
pany. "Teacher'a Institute" '. The ad-
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
granted thia week :
Frank 8. Allen, and Dott Elenore Ste
phens, both of Forest Grove.
John P. Coraon, of Portland, and Sada
May Chapman, Sherwood.
W. E. Prickett, of Banka and Gro va
line Baldwin of Forest Grove.
Arthur Hepp, of Newberg and Jean
ette Lierman, of Hex.
William Spread borough and Margaret
Browner, both of Greenville.
We Solicit YOUR Baukin-
Business; and with the
suranco on OUR part
it will be kept
as-that
STRICLTY PRIVATE
Eyeglass fitting Is too Important a
matter to ruah Into "with your eyes
shut." If your eyes wear out. they're
gone forever. When ynu buy alnaaea.
e to It that you set glaaeea that are
Jut rlKht We have the knowledge,
eperlenre, exprnalva up-to-date ap
paratus and ekilled employe to mnke
them Jiiet right. Conaultatlon roata
you nothing. Write for our booklet.
It contains valuable Information about
the care of the eyes. We wilt send It
to you free poet paid.
Attvt
J. W. SMITE. Banker.
1 ;
T. P. GOODIN.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
build-
I am nrenarerl tn run,;.!. t , . .
n7r7 u Y"n' estimates on any kind of a
ing m Washington Countv . A . 1 01 a
Perfect in attend-
n C n I mTl. o4. or aaaress
F- D' T' p- COODIN, Hillsboro, Or.
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