THE INDEPENDENT, HILL8B0RO,
Entered at ths) Postofflce at HUla
toro, Oregon, for transmission throng
Official Papar of Washington County,
tho majla aa aocond-claaa nail mattor.
EIGHT PACES.
iJSf This paper it not forced upon
anyone. It it not our practice to atop
purt until ordered to do no. Anyone
not wishing the paper must notify th
publisher or they will bo LelJ liable (or
the substa-lption price.
IRVING BATH, rcBUsuia.
D. W. BATH, Ewtob
. The Hood River apple crop (or 1906 It
estimated at 250,000 boxs, or uiuie than
taice a large at ever before. At the
average price obtained for applet of all
varieties last vear, $1.10 a box, tbii
meant that about $300,000 will go into
Hood River from apple tales- this year.
It will take 400 cart to ship the im
mense crop to market.
Cancer It curable, according to J. Nicb
olas Senn, who in a lecture on "The Pro
blem of Cancer," at the University of
Chicago, declared that fifty per cent of
the cases of cancer which are brought to
the attention of physician in the earii
egt stages maybe cured. Dr. Ben n ad
vocnted the establishment of some sort
of bureau to keep the public informed at
to the nature and curet of cancer at it
lone in some cities of Europe. Many of
the victimt of cancer prevent cures by
becoming despondent and keeping away
from good physicians. He laid: "If
the disease it detected in its early stages,
a cure may be affected," said Dr. Senu,
"but if it is allowed to go on to an ad
vanced stage nothing can be Jone."
A Chicago special ssys that extensive
improvements for the Harriman lines in
the West are announced by Assistant Di
rector of Maintenance and Way Julias
KrutUchnitt. He stated that orders for
0,000 fruit refrigerator cars have been
given. The order for the 6.000 calls for
delivery of 1,200 a month .'rom January
1st. In addition to this orders have been
given for 10,000 cars of other kinds, mak
ing 1(1,000 cars to come. In addition or
ders were given to install 1,500 addition
al miles of block signals over tbe Union
P.iciflc, Southern Pacific, Oregon Short
Line and Southern Pacific southern lines,
making a total of 4,800 miles to be pro
tected by block signals on the Harriman
system.
"Credit is letter than money," says
jiiuiiBj. inn, president or tlte Great
iormern railroad. But you bet If you
nun on dim roau or snip any hogs or
came along Ms line you will havo to
put up casn or its equivalent. Ex.
Yes, and you can bet your life that
"Jim" Hill has taken hundreds and
hundreds of people into North and
South Dakota and Montana, with their
household goods, farming tools and
stock, without one cent of cost to them.
In doing this "Jim" Hill probably
looked for returns later on, for he knew
that to make bis railroad pay he mutt
get good farmers living along the line.
and this be has done, and be is now
reaping bis reward, tor there is no better
paying railroad anywhere than the Great
Northern from Seattle to St. Paul.
"Jim" Hill may have hit faults, but be
is no niggard. He has done more for
the great Northwestern country than
any other man living and is entitled to
the credit.
Ttiat tho scales In use in 75 per cent of
the groceries of Portland are inaccurate
and are designed to cheat the customer
from 10 to 20 per cent on every purchase
is the startling charge made by C. C.
Cluggett, agent for an opposition scale
company. He offered to prove hit con
tention before the Portland Retail Gro
cers' Association Monday night and a
demonstration wai planned. But Mr.
Cluggett was not allowed to proceed with
his investigation and before he was fair
ly started the association voted to dis
continue the test. The committee of
three members who were to be judges of
the test retired and brought in a verdict
that amounted to an expression of confi
dence in the scale, which stands on the
counters of most Portland groceries.
The demonstration proved a fiasco l-
cause the grocers voted not to let it pro
coed. Nearly all Portland grocers nse
me accused computing scale. Mr. Clag
gett snys that of the more than 4000 fig
urctonthis scale, over 20(H) are wrn
in that they are placed too does to the
xero and becanse of this fact, if the sale
is read on plain figures, the customer
-in irom one to three cents on the
o-ta ounce, fcven ounces, he says are all
riiit. rortland Oregonian.
nil important order has been Issued
oy tne t ostmaater-General in regard to
we treatment of postal cards. The or
der says : 'The Universal Postal Con
vention recently concluded in the city of
i.ome provides lor tbe admiosion to ths
mans exchanged between all the coun
iriesonne roatai I uion, on and after
October 1, 1007, of post cards bearing
written messages upon the left half of
the front of the cards; and aa such cards
are now admitted, at the postage rate
applicable to post cards, both to the do-
mesne mails of certain principal coun
tries of the Union and to the mails ex
changed between them : Therefore, from
the date of this order, post cards con
forming to the provisions of the Ronn
convention, when mailed in foreinn
countries and fully prepaid by postage
stamps, shall lie delivered to addresoess
in the United States whhotit additional
charge of postage; and on and after
March 1, l'.K)7, such cards, bearing a
written message upon the left half of ths
front, the right halt being reserved tor
the address and postmark, when fully
prepaid by postage stamps at the rate
applicable to poet cards, shall be ad in it ted
both to the domestic and Intel national
mails of this country and treated as pott
cards.
A Kansas City, Mo., dispatch of the
13th says: Mrs. Carey Snyder returned
to Kansas City Sunday from Portland,
Or. fibs said hut night that she intend
ed to stay here indefinately and that on
ly business matters would require a visit
to Portland in the future. She is livini
with her sister, Mrt. Williams. 1808
Pennsylvania avenus. Mrs. Bnyder re
fused to discuss ths circumstances sur
rounding the death of her husband in
Portland a few mouths ago. She said
that she had told ths authorities in Port
land all she knew concerning the death
of Carey. "I am practically certain
that I know who killed Carey," she said,
"but the trouble it iu proving it. The
authorities in Portland tay they have not
enough evidence to convict any one yet
I am iuat aa anxious as ever to have tb
mystery solved and will do all in my
power to help do it.
Countv fruit Inspector. W. 11. Harris
Is now making preparation to rouse the
orcbardists of this county by calling
meetings in different sections of tbe
county. The inspector intenJs to have
all the orchards cleaned out this fall by
.11 the old fruit trees
which are too far infested by pests and
t. r,,in,n.r orchards sprayed. He
thinkt that by arousing tuflicieut inter
tit and enforcing the law at this time of
the year much good can be done. Last
spring the inspector did much cleaning
up but many orchards were too lar gone
Ha has called for meetings at Hillsboro
on November Id and at lieaverton on
November 17. Last week a similar
meeting was held at Reedville and the
result was plain a several old orchards
were cut down and fifty acres of new
orchards put in.
Here's a dream from our neighboring
city to the west, taken from a special
sent to the Teleeram of Monday: "A
peculiar incident happened last Satur
day when A. P. Venan, a piano tuner.
was en route from this place to Gale I
Creek in a buggy, teven miles distant.
When about half aay, where at a place
on the road It was' necessary to excavate
for some distance in the slJuhill to
make the road, Mr. Venen noticed near
the bank a peculiar-looking piece of
rock about five inches square, which he
picked up, and while he was examining
it, a stranger on horseback rode up and
asked to see the specimen. The Strang
er took from his pocket a small magni
tying glass and carefully examined ths
rock and said: "Where did you get
this quarts." Mr. Venen said : "I saw
it roll from the bluff as I was approach
ing." The stranger said "Mister, I will
give you $3 for it." Mr. Venen was not
reluctant in accepting it, and as be was
driving away he turned, looked back
and saw the purchaser of the specimen
near where the quarts was found mark
ing on the bottom board of a fence, lo
cating the place, no doubt. Mr. Venen
is now wondering whether two fools
met, or whether he has sold a gold
mine for 5."
II. V. Gates left last Saturday for a
few weeks' visit in San Francisco. Mrt.
Gates accompanied him to Portland, re
turning that evening. He was com
pelled to retnrn by the way of Hillsboro,
aa the California trains have to come
over the West side tracks on account of
the bridge being washed out on the main
line. He tried to get the train to stop
and let him on at Hillsboro, but none of
the California trains are permitted to
stop at this station. In conversation
with a Telegram operator .Mr. Gates
said: "San Francisco's recovery from
the great disaster of last April is neces
sarily very slow. In spite of the opti
mistic feeling displayed, there is a ner
vousness in regard to what the next
quake will be like. They aver that no
such shake as that in April will ever
come again. Piofessor Anderson, geo
logist, who hat been tracing the so-called
fault line through the Sante Crus moun
tains, says this fissure is plainly visible
for sixty miles. The land on the west
of this tault line travels northward In
one of these violent shakes, and tha
April quake sent it northward a dis
tance of eight feet. Fences crossing
this fault line plainly show the move
ment. The moving territory has gone
northward 150 feet since the coast range
mountains were formed along there,
and there is nothing to show that this
movement hat quit. It is this tear of
the future that is keeping outside money
irom coming into San Francisco. At
the same time, little can be done with
out outside money."
PROBATE COURT.
Kstate of Thomas M. lline, deceased j
proof of will established, same admitted
to probate and K. M. Dooley, S. S. Barnes
and J. 8. Buxton appointed appraisers.
Estate of James Robb, deceased j final
account filed and estate closed of record ;
bondsmen released, and property turned
over to W m. and James Robb.
GuardianshFp of Wm. Zigler.lncomne
tent; Inventory and appraisement fixed
herein showing real estate valued at the
turn of 13,000 and pers nal property val
ued at $799.00 ; total, I4.3iifl.00; inven
lory and appraisement approved.
.Mailer ol ths guardianship of Everett
ana mswis lUllaboy, minors; ordered
that M. B. Bump be appointed guardian
aa litem and that this hearing be contin
ned until Wednesday, November 14, 106,
at iu o clot k a. m.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Louis, Mamie, Emma, Edward and Les
ter Seidler, minors; Herman Seldler,
guardian, asks permission to sell real es
tate belonging to said minors : all Mr.
sons interested are cited to appear at this
court on Monday, December 17, 1906, at
iu o ciock a. m., and show cause, if any,
why an order should not be granted for
the sale of said real estate.
Matter of the guardianship of George
ii. itarreu, a minor; Dnal account filed,
ana guardianshipcloeed of record ; guard
tan and his bond-men released from all
liabilities.
General Shatter, who commanded the
American army that invadeded Cuba
during the war with Spain, and a veter
an ol the Civil war, died last Monday
night of pneumonia.
j County Correspondence
I We want reporter In every lown. I
fcherwee.
Regular Correspondent.
"Wid" Adams, son of George Adams,
of this place, Is now located at Jerome.
Arisona, where be has eiupioymeu., .u
a grocery store.
Ed Murphy who has bad charge of the
Heilman farm located near the Tualatin
riyer, west of town, for three or four
years past, has decided to relinquish
the lease, although It does not sxpirs
until March, next year, and remove his
temily !8-k to Portland again to reside.
Cbas. Hall, carpenter, has the con
tract for repairing the bank building
and has so far progressed with the work,
during the week, that the occupants
will toon be ready to open tneir uoors
i... wtrw-W aubecriptions are
iur ayiassaaavsws wvw a
..Li.il in tha list and the outlook
is very promising for the future.
Cspt. Bowman, the enterprising saw
;ii n,.n W.ImI three miles east of
tewn, has, after moving his mill to a
new site, adding new machinery, in
rlmlintr a nlaner. one among -tne uesi
nlanta in this section of the country
The daily capacity is about 10,000 feet of
lumber and "get busy" and Keep so i
the daily program In that lively camp
Friends of Miss Dora Smock sincerely
sympathise with ber on account of her
unfortunate and painful alllctlon rheu
matism. But a short interval has
slapsed since the returned her position
as operator at tbe depot, when again
she it compelled to request the com
pany to grant another vacation, her in
firmity necessitating tbe tame.
James Brown has made another in-
vestmant In Sherwood real estate, the
last purchase being tbe lot including the
blacksmith shop on the corner north
east of the livery stable, consideration,
1 300. The property is well located in
the business part of town and a good
peculation.
T. I. Patterson, a carpenter living
near the railroad below town, met with
a serious accident Wednesday evening
while walking the track coming up to
town after dark. A short distance from
his home is a cattlegnsrd which he at
tempted to cross, but missed his foot
ing and fell, his head striking the sharp
edge of one of the guards resulting in a
gash penetrating to the bone above the
right eye and about two inches in
length. The severe blow rendered hi in
unconscious for some time, and fortun
ately for him no trains passed during
the interim else further injury might
have resulted. The wound was attend
ed to some time afterwards, and since,
no danger is apprehended. Fracture of
tha skull was possible under the condi
tions.
Tbe Tualatin Sawmill Company of
Tualatin are changing their mill site to
new location about three hundred
yards up tbe river from the town on
property of their own, the present site
being on leased ground. The manage
ment is preparing for a larger daily out
put br installing new machinery and
otherwise enlarging the plant. The mill
when run to its fullest capacity is un
abis to supply the demands for lumber
that are constantly being received
Lumber mills are the next things to
gold mines nowadays from all appear
ances.
Mrs. II. 0. Caritensen, aged 84 years.
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hans Jurgenten, with whom she ba
been living for several years past, on
rrlday morning from tbe effects of
cancer. Her death was not unexpected.
Dixie.
The Mountain View school closed the
7th of this month tor the winter and the
children seem to be glad to be free once
more.
Geo. A. Nelson, has been home for
the past tew days, unable to continue
work because ol the heavy rain.
ah the telephones give satisfaction
to the Dixis people with exception of C.
A. Urickman's who was unable to get
ms phone to work proper. He could
send messages, but could bear no renlv.
So with the idea that he would like to
hear, as well as be heard, he took his
pnone to Glencoe to have It fixed.
mt. oeo. limnieYman and children
ere in roriiand the last part of the
week.
kelson's wife cut her hands
quite badly a few days ago by breaking
a glass wash board, while washing. "To
uad, and say wash boards are expensive
Mrs. L. L. Cobb, of Rocky Point was
me guest of U. Nelson's family last week.
"Has it been raining in Dixie?" Oh 1
no, of course not.
George, "Bud" and Maybelle Nelson
irutnt L o
ii V ounu7 with their uncle,
neison ana family.
Ittiann.
Beaverton
Regular Correspondent.
Beaverton again boasts of two meat
markets. Pl.t, & Hoover ,r. ow con-
-nop l the building formerly
occupied by the Morris shop. ,
wL.J UtM' th" emclen constable of
. . precinct, was seen on our
streets, on official business last Friday.
Chas. Willoughby, who lived for .
on City, has purchased the Frits Zim
merman farm on Ceop., mounUin .Td
on". ' P h" re,ldent th" !
Iuring the past week, w. have had an
".rag, 0( one ,r.in '.ver.
I
minute, durln, lht J.. This would be
pretty fin. traiVletrWi'11":
th. right sort A lraiMJ wer 1
distributed through lb
Th. rural route No. 3 bad
the good luck to find l1J W b b"
rout, last Friday but no oM n1 g ,
excited bec.u,, b.Uo bad the "good
luck" to find ths owr 00 8torda3r
Mrs. W. O. Hock" nd daughter
Caroline, have jUit rtoro from a visit
with Mrs. Hucken't daughter, Mrs. 8.
W. lfoee, of Blue N'hr,k'
Many tbanki to Hsttis for ber volun
teered information. Aunt Sally will be
with vou and uksUis initial trip on
that electric line connecting Scholls and
Mountainside. .0 for tbe Informa
tion of Hetti. and other I will tell how
we direct people to Beaverton. It is
simple and easily wmeaibered. "When
you get off th. train itnd right still so
that you don't miss tbe town." ,
Aunt Sally.
Jack Town.
Regular CorrsapoiuinQi.
Born to Mr. ind Mrs. Sol. Jack on
November 8, l'JOrt, daughter.
Great
Great
Great
Will commence here next week
For full particulars watch this
entire page next week! ! ! !
A GrROSS, Mgr.
Miss Pernilla Olson entertained about
thirty-six of her young friends at her
home on November 10th, in honor of
ber 18th birthday. M"y beautiful
presents were received and the evening
was spent in playing games and
"peanut." Refreshments were served
at 12 o'clock, after which all retired to
their several homes, wishing her many
more happy birthday.
Misses Stella Bowlby, Etta Schulmer
ich, Nellie Olson and Messrs. Fred Bel
linger, Earl Wallace, Fred Stevens, A.
Dant.Oeo. Hesse, and Levia Jack were
visitors here Sunday.
Several of the young people of this
piace attended ths dance at tscnona
Saturday evening.
Jacktownite
on
Ttgardvllle-
Special Correspondent,
Mr. and Mrs. Urry Frewing are here
from Rosebirrg visiting with Mr. Frew
Ing's parents and other rslatires.
Mrs. Al Waddel hss returned from
several days stay In Portland.
A. K. Kennedy, 0f rural route 1, Is
gain at bis post of duty after a T-ln
of fifteen days.
Trot. II. A. Ball is agsin able to be
out after a ten days' piege of tonsilitis.
Mr. Miltenberg-r, who has been visit
ing in Indiana the last three or four
months has retum-i and was accom
panied home by his son-in-law, wife and
family, who will probably locate here.
Several of the m.ml-rs of the Butte
Grange attended the golden wedding ol
Mr. and Mrs. Qsge at Oswego last Saturday,
Remember the dance at the Grange
hall Saturday evening, November 17th.
Everybody invited. Good music and
good supper guaranteed.
Dr. Vincent', mother from th. East is
ber. visiting him.
Mrs. Sain Kelso has been the guest of
Mrs. E. Wood and other parties th. last
few days.
Bora.
On November 11, to Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Schlndler, o( Bethany, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Wbitesell. on.
and on.-ball tuiies northeast of Hills
boro, November lltb, a son.
On Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Cordy, of Kinton, a son.
On Sunday last to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Norton, ol Portland, a son.
THE OVERLAND ROUTE.
Road of a Thousand Wonder.
Book Advertising the Beaver
State.
According to Wm. McMurray, gener
al passenger agent of the Harriman lines
in this state, the O. It. A N. Co., the U.
P. Ry. and the M. P. Railway will re
double their efforts to advertise Oregon
In the east in the future. Notwithstand
ing the excellent advertising given this
state by the Harriman system in the
past, new feature, and new advertising
departments will be added to all tbe
railroad publications issued by the Har
riman people on the Pacific coast. Mr.
Disaster
Disaster
Disaster
McMurray has secured a number of hunt
ing and range photographs from Maj.
Lee Moorehouse, and in the forthcoming
edition of The Road of a Thousand Won
ders, and The Overland Route, to be is
sued by the above named railway cor
porations, the bunting advantages of Ore
gon w ill be featured.
Thousands of eastern hunters come
west every year in search of good bunt
ing, and heretofore this feature of Ore
gon has been neglected in all advertising.
The Harriman people will now place this
feature prominently before the east and
photographs and views of hunting scenes
will have a prominent place in all forth
coming publications. Msj. Moorehouse,
bad a number of excellent mountain
scenes which Mr. McMurray found suit
able for tbe forthcoming books, and will
appear, with suitable reading matter In
the advertising publications.
In regard to tbe heavy travel over the
Harriman lines, Mr. McMurray says it is
unprecedented In the history of western
railroading. Every effort is being made
lo add greater facilities for handling this
travel. The Union Pacific is being prac
tically double tracked from end to end,
and several millions are being spent tor
tbe O. R. & N. and Short Line. Within
a short time tbe entire Harriman system
will be practically rebuilt, so vast are
the improvement! now under construc
tion. Reduce Roaiael Trip Eimrslo) Rates ta Pacific
Caatt In io7.
During the summer season of 1907, re
duced round trip excursion rates will be
In effect from the East to the Pacific
Coast, Montana, British Columbia and
Arizona points.
Rates from Chicago via direct lines to
North Pacific Oast joints will be f 76,
aud from Missouri river common points
(Council Bluffs to Kansas City Inclusive)
also St. T aul and Minneapolis, rates will
be f'tO. St. Louis $( and Denver, Colo
ratio S, .rings and Pueblo $V). Rate, to
Spokane and point, effected will be
less than to the coast. Rate. on. way
via California will be f 13.50 higher than
those above mentioned. Ticket, will be
on sale daily, June 1st to September 15,
11W7, with final return limit of October
31, 1007.
Account of Twenty-thir 1 International
Christian Endeavor Convention at Seat
tle, Wash., July 10th to 15th, 1)7 ; Con
vention of Baptist Young People's Un
ion, Spokane, Wash., July 4th to 7th,
1907; Grand Lodge Independent Order
of Good Templars, Seattle, Wash.. July
loth to 22ud, 1907. rate of one lowest
normal first class limited tare for round
trip for direct routing with $12.50 addi
tional one way through California, h
been named to North Pacific Coast
points and Spokane from Chicago, St.
Louis, Missouri River and Colorado
points. Sal. date, east of Colorado
points, Jun. 20th to June 12, 1007. west,
June 21st to July 13th, 1007, final return
limit September 15th. 1007. ,
Account of Mystic Shrine Convention
Lo. Angeles. May 9th to 11th. 1907, and
Conference of German Baptist Brethren
Los Angeles or Iong Beach, Calif., May
10th to 23rd, 1007, and National Eclectic
Medical Association, Long Beacb, Calif.
Sale
Sale
Sale
I
. Strictly
Wo Solicit YOUR Baukinjr
Business; and with tho
suranco on OUR part
it will bo kept
ST MOLT Y
J. IV. SMITE. Banker.
June Huh to 23rd, 1007, one lowest lir-t
class fare for the round trip has been
authorised to Los Angeles and San
Francisco with fl2.50 additional for
tickets routed one way via Portland.
Hale dates, Mystic Shrine and German
Baptists, April 25th to May llUh, l'.C;
final return limit July 31st, VM7, and
for the M. E. M. aK latiun. vale dtt
June 8th to 15th, with final return limit
August 21et, HKJ7.
Wn. MtMURRAY.
G. P. A., O. U. A N. and S. P. lly.
Famous Strike Breakers.
The most famous strike breaker in
the land are Dr. King's New Life 1'iIIh
When liver ami bowels go on strike, th.-v
quickly settle the trouble, and tbe pin
tying work goes right ou. Ilenl cute ..r
constipation, headache and di.mt-r.
at all druggists.
After hop-picking if von are ying to
purchase a watch you will tindugood
assortment at living prices.
E. L. McCormick's Jewelry Store.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Henry Haooao tl ni lo Warroo E Hill
lraclloeo4TNW :is w
t W Cdj slux to Town of llctverum
lot I block A Htettl'a AJ'I Ik-iverioii IC, mi
P Zlinnierinao loC II Willoughby lr t
lDleeMT18 2W H ... Oil
Jubo W Frlcaet us to J 8 Tramtile 2
acres we St T I N 8 W i ..i ou
Carol lus Q Wag-tier ct al lo Merrill K
Waaoer, pari block 10 Frel o'rove.
W B Uwwlon at us to I. K ( intern N W
of N W i wc 14 T aul other Uixl -Jooo uu
Mary E Mills el al Ui Henry I) Ou K
loll block 27 Force! Unite l.tm ( o
Anna Bacon to Agnele M HUrlir (art ol
block S3 Koreit Urove nd oo
Pot Tattoo toHcolt SWYeui, 2Usvrei Iu
Washington County ism CK)
Eunlos P Ballon st al to Robert Jehorah
t al tec 31 T 2 I W t acres 6oo 00
Mary J Austin lo John Tumat lots 11
and U block t Oak (irore Add Hills
Nancy I Banks etal lo Cecilia Beard
lot I block 2 Banks 7:, ou
8 I Peterson st al lo I H Smith I t of
acrelnec3STlN4 W 1 mi
Utayatta Capiat to Agnes A Caplet 101
acres In tee 10 T 1 8 4 W Vrno VO
I H Smith st bi to 8 E Peterson tract In
tec36TlN4 W 1 w
John R Ennettt sx to Charles B Hand
8l-4teollT2N4W 7.VINI
Bryon M (iuolles tt ux to R P Potts el
tract In tee 27 T 2 1 W lo uo
W I) aapplugton tl al to Fred A Everest
I I lnt lot 12 block I Uaalon .'f. uo
Robert Alaiander tt al to A C Alexand
er K8.S6 acres sect 2 and I T L 8 4 W 100
John Lyon el ux lo Eineal Narjol lot 83
Garden Home
4nl uu
W D Whealdon lo W E Howard lots 4,
Mtnd7sec2T282 W
10 UU
Investment Co to Auirusia V litre lot W
Willow Brook Farm
3 .'h u
Munrot Land Co to Peter (JrausJkl 8
,ofS W14sec8 and H too 17 T
I N 4 W
6O0 W
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Regular services at the Congregational
church next Sunday as iihiiuI. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Morning sermon,
tiood rrom Contact." l.veiiiiikf,
Right and Wrong." Y. 1'. C. K. S. at
7:00 p. m. AH are invited.
Howard Uilpatrick, ranlor.
Preaching service next Sunday at :i::!0
o'clock at the Arcade. Everybody cor
dially invited to attend.
Services at the M. K. church next
Sabbath, preaching both morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. L. V. I'.el
knap. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.;
morning service, II :UU a. m. ; r.pworm
league at B:30 p. m., and evenini: si r
vice at 7 :30 p. in.
A series ol revival meetings will le
held in the Christian church about l"e
cember 1st. Presiding Elder J. A.
Iirown, well known here, will conduc t
the services, assisted by Elder Kia.i, of
the local church.
Farmer Institute.
There will be a Farmers' Institute
held under the auspices of the Oregon
Agricultural College and the citizens d
Beaverton on Saturday, November li,
at 10 a.m., 1::W and 7:30 p. m. The
topics are "The Drait Horse," tiy lion.
E. T. Judd ; "Fruit Growing." by Prof.
C. I. lewis; "Management of the
"Dairy," by Wm. Sciiuimeru n, bum
"General A griculturaljand Forage Crops
by Dr. James Withycombe. In the
evening there will be a siereopticun
illustrated lecture on "The Breeds and
Types of Live fStock." Everylmdy cor
dially welcome, and it is especially
urged that all attend and add to their
knowledge of the Master Science Agri
culture. Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
granted this week :
John U. Marts and Rosie Trachecl,
both of Cedar Mills.
llernhard Dethlefs and Mary P-iink-mnn,
both of Dillcy.
Private i
C5
as
that PRIVATE
I