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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1906)
THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO, KaterM at tha Poatofflca at Hill r ro, Oregon, for tranimlaalon through Official Paper of Washington County, the mallj M second-claa mall matter. EIGHT PACES. fjS7 This pajior i not forced upon auyuiiO. It in not our practico to Hop paiwra until ordered to do to. Anyone n"t wishing the paper taunt notify the Iullixher or they will be) held liable lui the iuburrlj'tlon price. IK VINO BATH, I'cvlinhiii. D. W. BATH, Editou Judge Kavanagh, o( Chicago tays in an addrem before the alumni of t. lg natini College, that the I'nited Ktatei It the uiGHt criminal country in the world, the Jury lyitern the mont looee and anti quuted and the law open to attvk. Figures and crime itatiatic. of the great couutriea of the world were given, and it was shown that, while England and Waleu had only 317 murderers lant year in the United States 8.700 persona died hy the hands of assaasine. llombree, the Tillamook murderer timler iudureriiiinate sentence to the penitentiary for the murder of hi wife and daughter, siteiit Sunday night in the Forest (J rove jail. Sheriff Ifenry Crenshaw and two deputies brought him out from Tillamook over the H Hson Kiver road, taking two Uaya for the trip and arriving here in the evening. Shackles were kept on the prisoner most of the way as a matter of precaution, but he gave no trouble. whatever. lie still asoerts hia innocence and thinks he I will get out in a year or two. A Salow dispatch of Wednesday says that railway authorities have announced I that progress is being made on the con-1 struction of a bridge across the bantiaro to replace me one carried out two weeaa ft1-' u7 liiO 1 WU eUUbB UI UIVU IV constantly employed, and while work lias been dillicult on account of high water it is said that a work train passed over the bridge yesterday and that be fore two more days the bridge will be completed and sufficiently solid to ad mit ol the passing of the through pas- aenger train. The newa ia received with joy by all the valley people. An explosion of oil under the boilers at the milk condenser plant at Forest Grove last Sunday night caused very severe Injuries to J. J. Crossly, the night watchman. The tires are turned low at night. The watchman noticed they were burning too low, aa he thought, and he started to turn on a little more oil. It is probable that an obstruction had got into the pipes and It was not forced out until he had turned on the full force of the oil. The obstruction then gave way and the large amount of oil thrown into the flame caused an ex plosion, blowing the doors open and throwing Crossly across the room. lie was badly burned about the face and hands and aome clothing hanging on the wall was set on fire. The watchman w as alone, but he put out the fire and turned off the oil before calling help. In the injunction proceeding brought by J. II. Broetje, a Multnomah fruit grower, against Fruit Inspector Richard l)eich to restrain him from destroying fruit alleged to be infected with codlin moth, Judge Fraier upheld the consti tutionality of the state law permitting county fruit inspectors to destroy in fected fruit wherever found, and dis- soi veu me injunction, Hie court was called upon to decide two questions up on which Broetje baaed his application for a jermanently restraining order- first, whether the law authorizing in spevtore to destroy fruit is not unconsti tutional because it permits of the taking ol the property of another without due process of law, and second, whether the fruit owned by Broetje waa really in lecte.1. Judge Frazer held in favor of the fruit inspector in both instances. The Wtstside track was attain utilized Friday and Saturday for the overland main line trains from California to Port laud. The cause was a small wreck on the siding nt Shelburn, where the raila spread with a heavy freight letting an engine and three big freight cars pile up cloning the road for tralllc via the Browns ville branch. Fiye big passenger trains besides numerous freights and the regu lar trains, were hand led on the Wext side truck additional to the regular trallic Three of the passenger trains Friday car ried U. 8. soldiers which were bound for the Vancouver barrucka from points in California. There were about 1200 sol dier on the trains that passed through Together with washed out bridges and wrecks the S. 1'. ia having a difficult time in keeping np the regular business and trainmen are having much to con tend with in ateering their trains clear of wrecks and other difficulties confront ing them. At the present time the Brow nsville branch la again being used for the overland California passenger business as the Jefferson bridge haa not yet been repaired. Borne of the main line freighta are using the Weotside track but the railroad company hopea aonn to have the Jefferson bridge in condition to use the main line. The troublea met w ith by washed out briilgea on the East side line is causing some talk a to the Westside U'ing the main line. Little difficulty has ever been met on this side because of washouts and aa steps have been taken looking toward doing away with the heavy Fourth street grade at Portland the possibility of a change to the Westside for the main line is suggest e l. A survey was made year ago from Corvallis south to Junction City and right of way secured. With a new and butler entrance into Portland it Is among the possibilities of the luturn that the hue from Corvallis to Junction City may be built and the Westside utilized for the main line. West Side Enterprise. Sweet-, sour ami I i 1 1 pickles In bulk at B. II. Greer's. !" County Correspondence g ?8 Sherwood. Regular Correnuoud.'iil. i t.,1,.. i. JIL ,t,.n. Colniiil.w county, who h.is. iineo vUiting her daughttr, Mr-. Jm. Brown of this ptae for aoruo time, retariiel home on rruiay 1 lv the latter I'rof. Chae! T M urph'yftif "I'o'rtland, sainted hy M. G. Templeiuan ofbher wood have announced by pouters that lesson in dancing will ba given to all desiring to acquire the art by applying at the A.O. U. W.hall. J. W. Day, late of the renUurant buai netis, has ceased, aud ia now located nearTacoina where he baa charge of a pleasure resort, the proierty of hia son- in-law. Tii HnoHevult inovation in modern gllin appear to have taken root here, However, that august functionary might possibly disclaim the infraction should it h no n ted out. Hie woru oein nine" aheeplish'y eara aa "begen ing" aa transinogralied in this instance, Mrs. IVter llorchers. w ho was taken to the Chrystal Springs Sanitarium, at jjt. Tabor, for treatment of a nervous .iiourder several mouths ago, is reported I improving in lieultli with fair prospects of returning to her home and family in the near future. The Thanksgiving ball to, bo given h re on the 28th instant will be ander the management of the West Cedar con oert band, masquerade in character and prizes offered to best sustained imper sonationa. The band boys never make a failure in enterprises of this nature, IIorace wrfch bM recerjty reopened fa job inti offlce ,nd u gettinK fair share of patronage in' that line, His work is commendable for the amount of experience in the art preser vative. and the business will no doubt greatly improve with time. E. U. ilagey and wife left on a visit to relatives residing near Medford, South- " Oregon, during the week and will be away from home probably a month be fore returning. Real estate appears to be "sitting up and looking around" in this vicinity when f 1,500 ia asked for thirty-four acres of land, a considerable portion of it unimproved and the buildings and fencea of an Inferior character. The "Ruben" with the price haa not yet made hia appearance. It ia rumored that a joint stock com pany will aoon be organized here for the purpose of engaging in the manufacture of brick and tiling. Local capital only ia interested and the old brick-yard in the edge of town will again be utilized for the purpose. The "small boy" has publicly whisp ered that hia youngest sister haa become "tangled up" in a matrimonial engage ment, but this ia not to be construed aa an announcement of a wedding. The bride'a youngest brother ia noted every where for having a penchant for obser vation and "chin music. Newa From Pacific University. As the foot-ball season is passed, the attention of the student will be directed toward basket ball. Although Pacific has not been altogether successful tbia year, winning but one game out of four, the feeling ia that the boys have done very well, as hardly one on the team haa played football before thia year, Aa the old men will all be back and sev eral new players will enter school aoon. the outlook for next year ia very bright. Pacific did not enter the Basket Ball League, but nevertheless will have plenty of games, as several games have already been arrangod for and aa aoon aa the season atarta more will be ached, uled. The gymnasium has been remod' eiea ana more noor space secured so that the prospects for fast play have been improved. .ii imager am ol the track team is negotiating for a track trainer and final terms w ill probably be reached soon. The debating council attempted to se cure the hitman debate for Forest Grove this y.ir, as no other debates w ill be held here, but the Whitman debaters refuse as they have no other debates at home either. A proposition for a debate between the young ladies of McMinnville College and the coeds from Pacific has been re ceived aud the debate wilt probably be given. Beaverton Regular Corrrnponilent. r.u .Morion, oi iiiusooro visi(el our town for a short tune last Saturday evening. A bear with unmistakable appetite for applea and Angora goata has been visit ing the farms on Cooper mountain late ly. Last Sunday a party of hunters with eight hounds started out to find his bsrsbip, but a the dog could find no fresh went they did nit succeed In rapturing bruin at that time. tout Spraner was taken qtiite sud denly ill after eating a large amount of candy last Sunday. The timely arrival of Dr. Robinson relieved the Miss and she ia now well on the road to recovery. A number of young folk from Beav erton attended the dance at the Witch Hazel hop house last Saturday evening. Some new tor Beaverton folks: A gentleman who wishes to establish a bank in our city has been looking for a location. ' " Tha farmers' Institute hel l here last Saturday under the auspices ol the grange waa well attended and thorough ly enjoyed. The ladies of the grange furnished dinner and supper free to all ho would accept of it. The hull was a v I i .,.. .!... reporter in vwrj'- iu w i. .! i'.i i... i throughout He ilny ,ind the various topics were well handle 1 lan.l wera ta.veJitigly interesting. Hie ' bigge.l crowd, however, was prt-seni in the evening when the type of hordes, cattle, etc., were discu-ed and alo pio jected on a screen by a powerful stereop- tlcan. The evening program was paru cipated in by school children and mem hereof the local grange. Taken alto aether, this waa tha most auccessful runt ever held by the grange at this place. The aquash house of Jno. McLeod, liv ing oo the Canyon road, about one an onH.half miles northwest of town, was burned to the ground last Sunday night On account of the cold night a good big Are waa built in the furnace and banked for the eight and in some unaccountable way the furnace exploded with ,t he re ault aa above stated. The house an contents were valued at about M'M) The house was insured in the grange for f.m C. E. Hedge is treating the outside of his store to a coat of paint anl the in side of hia residence to a coat of p.ter Harry Morton of this place ia assist ing his father W. II. Morton, of Hills horo in the greenhouse at that place. Aunt Sally. FIrdale. Regular Correspondent. Aa Aunt Sally and aome of the other want soma up-to-date geography, we will now try to gratify their wishea to the best of our ability. Firdale is located about six milee southwest of Hillsboro and about the aame aouth east ot Cornel iua. Just to our north ia the Johnson saw-mill while to our east ia Laurel and at our aouth ia the Tanner saw-mill and on the west we are bounded by the Iowa Hill country. We haven't the yeara to boast of aa the settlement is compara tively new. However, we aren't bo much behind the times. We have a good saw mill, known aa the Boge-Eunis mill. They are putting out a good deal of very good lumber. We also raise our full share of potatoea. We also have cedar n large quantities. We have daily mail from Cornelius and plenty of telephones. Also plenty of rain for the present. There were aeveral absentees at school the past week on account of bad colds. There was a delightful birthday party at Wm. Haaae'a lust Saturday evening. here waa a good time for all. The good weather of Sunday and Mon day morning started the potato digging in a good many fields but most of it waa given ud before evening. "More rain, more rest." All the poles are up for our hew tele phone line. The new line will be kept pretty busy for a while as some have nav er had the chance to talk yet. Mr. Phillies and son are getting their line fence nearly completed and it makes a big difference in the looks of their place. The old rail fences will soon be a thing of the past in thia part of the country. Itty Watt. Scholia and Mountain Side. Kt'gular Co it ion dent. Frost and rain here Monday. r 1 ait. Adams nad a runaway in town last week when he went in alter goods. w. w. Jaquith has bought his ooys a new organ. Mr. Winstrom is preparing to do considerable logging this winter. I understand he will log with a steam engine. Miss Lena Wahlschlegel has re turned home from her sister's where she has been staying for sev eral weeks. The Mountainside school is pre paring a Christmas exercise. Miss Bean has decided to take the child ren to Artisan hall for the program. It is to be on December 22. Mrs. frank Miller's mother has gone to Perrvdale, and her lather and sisters have gone over to Sal mon river. They expect to stay there this winter. Rollie Brooks is preparing to put up a wind-mill on his father's place. He has the tower on the ground and most all the fixtures belonging to it. iie expects Mr. Abershir to help CTA If tart Mrs. Treston Skeels has returned home from the hospital. We un derstand she is doing fine. Her mother, Mrs. Elmer Smeltzer, is with her. In my little description of Moun tainside I was made to say that the school house was built at the "fort" of Chehalem mountain. I would correct the mistake. It was built. I sa d, at at the "foot" of the moun. tain on the old Dayton road on F K. Brooks' farm Hettie. Tigardville. Siwrlal Corrwpondent. p p last week in Port-! , V. "K ai ine nme of Mm LtnaRitter. 1 H,ArS"r.lrewAne as gone to -uwnii 10 100k alter ranch there. his Por!,"- W,SmUh w called to The dance a o . ... - ! day night wm rite.S"rta a eood crowd J,. " T1111 .. ...r....i. ii u, i tnpiiii'iiiiiii. ii:v ... Miss Matti- n-.ti.rJ of Portland speut Suuday at hoe aud attended ! the dance at Grange bal1 J ' The sale at the VaJJe11 P1 ace was postTKined last -eek. took piace pu Wednesday ol Frank Fishe, and Alvin North, Portland, spent Sunday with home ' lolks and attended cttc dance. H. G. Leedv h.nhad quite a sen- oiu attack f isou oalc on ms face, but is a little better at present writing. There was nuite a s'low -a tne t. .11 -n . 1 . f .! . nan uesuay uigbt, oue oi mc at tractions being Punch and Judy, which seemed to be appreciated by the children and also the older ones. Corneliu. Regular CorrwpoD.leui, There will be German services . a C" a a JV 1 . next Sunday at the Advent church by Kev. Buechler. Wallace Yates from Ballston, Oregon has settled in our neighbor hood. He is an expert orchardist Call and see him. He can make your fruit marketable. The Base Line Lumber Co.. is ntlttlll? in a tio..,v Wsnas tohavo double power. They will com mence sawing next week. Logs are coming in very fast aud there win soon be a, 000,000 leet ol logs at uie mui. Taul Weigant is making prepara tious to put in an ice plant, gas works, new process and probably waterworks for city use. He has bought the Gears Susbaner proper ty on Main street. Julius Peterson has boucht the remaining lots in block thirty from Mr. I'billips. M. Peterson has bought the old Keim property, across the track south of 'the depot, formerly the old Cider mill. It is going to be put in shape for business. The ladies of the M. K. church is getting ready to serve a Thanksgiv ing dinner, which has always been success, and this year we hope win surprise itself. ... - - Cornelius looks like a Portland umber yard. We are feeling the car shortage too. A ...I .1 1 ; . . ".m m lUC. 'PICSillCtUIUlUK IU i:cp me ClClcr mtUDUSV. Mr. JJen omuiiieiu uas nauica a goou many oaas. 1 A basket social will be given bv tne people Friday evening for the oeneht ot the school house. It is to on painieu insiae. rrot. Cochrane iuc manager. cpeaKing, recita- nuns anu singing DV me SCUOOl cnildren. A pleasant evening is aui.wpaicu. nvcryuouy wno can should come. PROBATE COURT. In the matter of the estate of G. II. Barber, deceased; semiannual report Bled by C. Ci Caples, trustees of aaid estate, report approved. In the matter of guardianship of Con. stantine Miller, deceaned; inventory and appraisement filed and approved. Coffee, Light Lunchca served at Walker's. and Oysters An Old Proverb, T7ie proverb, "Necessity la the mother of Invention." can hardly be traced to one Indppenileiit sourre. The Idea waa expressed tiy rerslus.meuoman aaunai. about 00 A. D. and la found in the pre cise form now quoted In Richard Frnnck'a "Northern Memoirs' (printed In London In 1CM) and In various later English writers. Matual. Mother (entering parlor suddenly) Sfr. Knowbnll klsnlng your 1 am ur- prlHcnl. DauRhter-So am I, mother. lie hna l...n conilntf to Bee me flv yeara and he never got up enough cour age to do It before. rarnitl. Blobba-Poor old Bjones! The doctor months. Slobbt ,.ninir him that for the last two yeara-IWIodelphla Keeord. The learned man baa alwaya rlchea within hluiseU'.-I'hiiedrus. Contractor and Builder Iamprenared to furnish plans ana specifications anu "imiait all kin,U Knildincs. Now ts the time to eet vour plans ready for the puilding season, miny ywu terience; satisfaction guaranteed. S. M. HOLLAND, HILLSBORO. ORKGON. boro. between 2d and 3 J St., on Edson. Telenl,,. Pcific Statea. Main Z4. lone, - r lvh wi m 1 rj M. THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO - ---."of the 6', ' writ W W.c. McBRlDE.Cen.Agt . at.. Pertla-, Or. j'- wT. it I Circuit Court. The following new cases have been filed with tha county clerk for trial at the next term of tha circuit court which "vun " ty next Monday, No- , . on me calen dftr u-iim tnU.Tiuli.l i.. . , '""ku tuuj.moi weeks ago : Margaret Fairchild vs. George 8. Fair child ; divorce. I add A Tilton vs. Elizabeth Gore; ac- lion lor money. Wilco, . diTorve r.va K. Wilcox vs. au.i Burdette Ansavilla Bledsoe, vs. John II sue; divorce. Bled- Chaa. A. Roberta va. Mary E. Rolerta; divorce. Charlea Rockstroh va. ttaaelina Lum ber Co., et ala, action for money. Charlea Rockstroh vs. Geo. Holsher et ala, action for money. Charles Rockstroh vs. IUn.lt na I n..,. ber Co., a corporation; action for money 1 m r v M. C. Lincoln va. A R. Lincoln, di J. W. Shute, et vorce. George W. Miller va ala., injunction. John W. Keaa va. Mary 0. Marion ; et ala, to quiet title. W. G. Gosslin and Harrv T I omi.t vs: Tl'8 r""ce Co'Iany, a corporation, '"J""U1U" James M. Foalcr er j divorce. Julia A. Arndt va vorce. vs. Minnie I. Fowl Geo. C. Aindt, di- H. C. Irwin va Geo. W. Poole, action for money. II. C. Irwin vs. Geo. W. Poole and Izetta Poole ; action for money. Flora Harthorn va. H. W. Scott, ac tion for money. A new line of plain and fancy station ery 1,ag JUHt ,,een received at the Hills- ,Joro 1,1rtacy. Something to fit your P"r8e CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. ch3 'ne,V S;..rX5 school at 10 o'clock. Morning sermon, "Thanksgiving." Evening, "Learn to T-..l : . .1 do by Doing." Y. P. C. E. 8. at 7 :00 p. in. Ail are invited. Howard Gilpatrick, Pastor. Services at the M. E. church next Sabbath, preaching both mornlnir and evening by the pastor, Rev. L. F. Bel- knap, bunduv school at 10:00 a. m.; morning service, 11:00 a. m.; Epworth League at (1:30 p. m.. and evening ser vice at 7:30 p. m. T C T T i.lu.... -.Ill . f?... I " jaiivao Will icauil HV 11IB1 ton Un ted Kvr.cr..lw.l rhi.rnl, Kn,i morning ana at jiuisooro in the even ".: Ture Buckwheat Flour and Tolxiggan Maple Syrup for pancakes at U. II Greer'a. Shooting Match. Here's a chance to get your Thanka a v n Turko. nr fl, A lfui.,1 . tl... shooting match at Stevena Bros , Farm- ington. tomorrow. November 24. at 10 o'clock a. m. Everybody invited. Lots of fun and plenty of turkeys and geese. The Weekly Oregonlan and The Hills- ooro Independent, both one year for $2. A Year of Blood. The year of l',H)3 will long be remem bered in the home of F. X. Tacket, of Alliance, Ky., aa a year of blood ; which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket'a lunga that death seemed very near. He writes : "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a frightful cough had brought me at death's door, when I began taking Dr. King'a New Discovery for Consumption, with the astonishing result that after taking four bottlea I waa completely re 8tored BD)J ag time bag permanent- ly cured." Guaranteed for Sore Lnnsrs, Coughs and Colds, at all drug stores Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Tablets ! Tablets! Tablets! At McCormick'a. It Should Be Stopped. If the city haa a bicycle ordinance, it ought to be enforced, so far at least as rapid riding on the aide-walk ia con cerned. Walking up the street almost any night, on almost any street, the pedestrian hears a sharp whistle, and before he can turn to look, something black darta past him like a streak-of blue lightning, and nine chancea out of ten he ia brushed from the walk, or into the fence, a bump raised on nta limn wiiere the rider a foot cornea into contact with him, and before he haa time to think, he ia dodging an other rider. Making sidewalks speed ing tracka for bicycle riders ought to be stoped, for tho average wheelman cares for nothing but his own aafety, and even then he haa aome narrow escapes. Somebody la going to get hurt if thia speeding after dark is not stopped, and the man on the wheel ia in line for the bump. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were granted this week : Edward Freeman, of North Yamhill, farmer, and Miss Minnie Muller, Hills John W. Hains, Portland, plainer- man, and Nettie V. Monroe, Hilliboro. Philip Schneider, of Blooming and Francis Delsman, of Hillsboro. Albert Bcheckla and Gertrude C. Ochs both of Tigardville. I .. lenses ou.nl to be ground .trlcily to order. Ready-ground stork lense no mors fit than would ready- mad fait teeth. Th Mun.ell Op tical Co. grinds each ten apeclally fnr each eye. Our workshop have all th. latest, modern and eipenelv. machinery known to th Optical craft. Our employe, ar expert. If w. fit your glasses they will b. ei sctly right. Consultation coat, you nothing. Booklet, with valuable Infor mstlon about th. human .ye. free MuJ$elJ Optica C6 mr ii i f 0 " 1 " I 1 1 ' ' ' jR. HAtJCf fU ft AT1 WVA l m gJm PT.DT1 ft Mf - . w w mrvm LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS GEORGE A. GORE ESTATE. Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Administratrix. Notlo u bervtijr f Wen thai th uodcrtlgned. Adinlulilratrlx of thsattateof lirorg A. Uon, drci1, t,j Tlrtueor an order of tha Count? Court of WuUluifioa Coumjr, Oregon, mad and sutured oo th 27th daj of October. A. O., l'JC. will, from aud fur lb. Srd day or Decoiuber, A. l. , 11, at her rcldence tiear Hlierwood, lu Ui ( ountr of Wuhiogtoo, Slata of Oregon, or at the office of her attorney, W. A. Clelsud. Room. 6iU. 14 Chamber of Commerce BuiUllog, In tha City of Portland, Multuoutab C'ouutv, Oregon, sell at private Mle, and will continue to mil until sold, the following deecrlbed real eeuta belougtog to the mui of nald George A. Core, deceased, aud ltuated in Mid Waeblugtoo County, Oregon, to wit: Uck. at center of See. 23, T. i. B. R. 1 W. W. M., llience W. 87. 60 cu. ; tbenoe I. 40 ch. ; thence K. 29.75 ch.; taence N. Ill deg. K. 1S.9U cb. ; tbenoe N. il.aoch. more or lew, to the place of beg., containing Hi acre, more or lew. N. W. N. W. Sec 27, T. i 8. K. 1 W. W. M., eouuinlua U aeree. 8. K. i N. W, ,' Hec. 27. T. 2. 8. R. 1 W. W. M., eicept beg. atN. K. corner 8. K. !- N. W. M Mid tec. , ruuning W. 11V ft. ; thence 8. SO deg. K. lw ft. ; thence g. U deg. N. lol ft ; thence N. Mft. to place of beg. , laid laud owned by Mid tate being about W. -5 acres. N. K. H B. W. 1-4 see. 27. T. 2. 8. K. I W. W. M. , containing 40 acres. Aleo, beg. 20 ch. N. or 14 iec. corner on 8. Una of Sec. 27, T. 2.8. K. 1 W. W. It., thenoe N. 17.60 ch. i thence N. AS deg. E. 4.76 cb.; thence 8. 19.7Scb.; thence W. 4.24 ch. ; to tbe place ol beg., containing 7.S1 acres, more or lens. The term, of ale. ten (10) percent to aeeom. pan y tbe bid and a a forfeit In eM of retUMl to complete tbe purchase; balance, cub on con UrmatlonofMle, all Mlee to be made subject to confirmation by tbe County Court of Washington County, Oregon. GRACE it. (10 RK, Administratrix of Katate of George A. Gore, de ceased. Proclamation. Whereas, outh2ttb day of October, 1906, an initiative petition was filed in t lie oiliceof the City recorder of llllltboro. Oregon, for the pro-1 tmu aiueuumeni oi suoQITlBlotl 07, Ol SHCtloU A of lb act Incorporating the city of HI II. horo, Orenon, Hied In tb otic of I he Secretary of State Kebmary 20, 1HD3 a ameuded by an aut ap proved February S, lW and aa amended by an Mc Oormick's Music Store Don't Forget That we carry all kinds of music and musical instruments. We have a good stock of talking machines and records to select from. Columbia Graphophones, Both Cyl inder and Disci Edison Cylinder Phonograph and Records V Sold for Cash or on Installments at the same prices as in the East. Call and hear the plainest talking E. L. McCormicK, Huisboro. T. P. GOODIN, CONTRACTOR I am prepared to furnish plans and estimates on any kind of a build ing in Washington County. 'Phone 28x4, or address R. F.O.I. T. P. GOODIN, Hillsboro. Or. Drop in the Dew Drop Inn." Better known by most people as the place of Hillsboro when you get the choicest candies, freshest fruits 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. ' L J. Paln)atr, Proprietor Successor to W. J. McIIenry Ammunition and Gun Supplies Has 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 gnn supplies. Guns cleaned and repaired on fchort notice. All work guaranteed satisfactory. U? SEARS, S0cssor to Be0ott act approved February a, 1mW, and as further amended by an ael Bled In tb office of the Sec retary of State on January 27, 1W4; and Wbereae Mid pMpowd ameuduieul authorise lh City Council of Ulllsboro. Oregon, to grant telephooe. leleereph and railroad tranchUes up on lh streeU of Hillsboro, Oregon, and Whereas, Mid petition Is In due form as re. quired bv Ordinance No. ib of tb City of 11111m bora, Oregon, and has been certified to ue by lh Recorder of the Cltjfif HlJUooro; Now Therefor, I, U. f. Cornelius, as Usrrof tb City of IlllUlioro, Ongon, In olieUeDce to and by virtu of lh power and authority veMed In me by the ordlninc of Mid City, do birvhy make aud 1miih ibU proclaiiisiiou Ui the people of the 1 1 v nf lll!!horo, Orrsnu. arid do hrrrt y annouuue and declare that Mid petition and pro posed aiuelKluirul are lu due fnrni and llial .aid promised amend went will be nuhmliud to a viae ol tbe people of Mid City al the annual My elec Una of Mid City to be held ou Mon.l.y. lieceoi brrl. hMi. lKiueal Hillsboro, Oregon. tb:s Ni i ember otb, l. IealJ B. P. COKSEUl'i. tlayurol Hillsboro, Oregon. Attest! H. T. BAGLKV. Recorder. Proclamation. Whereas, on tb Ktblay of October, 190A, aa Initiative petition wm filed In the offlce of lb City recorder ofi, Hlll.boni, Oregon, for til pro poeed amendmeut of subdivision & of section 6 ol the act inoorporaiing ,mM city ot lllllnboru, Oregon, tiled In the orllc oi tb Secretary of Stat, rebruary 20, 1MU, as amended by an ai t approved February 8, In., and aslamemlcd by an act approved February 8, Ifivu, and aa further amended bv an act Hied In ihe office of the Keo- retary of But January 27, IvuS, aud Whereas, Mid proposed ameudment authorize the City Council of Hillsboro, Oregon, to pur- chases park for a sum not to exceed tAM, and to maintain tb Mm and levy a special lax therefor, aud create a fuud known as the "Park Fuud," and W'bereu, said petition la In due form as re quired by Ordinance No Vot Hi City of Hills boro, Oregon, and has been certified to m by tbe recorder of tb City of HllUboro; Now Therefor. I, B. P. Cornelius, as Mayor of tb City of HllUboro, Oregon, In obedience to and by virtue of lbs power aud authority vented in m by tb ordinance of said City, do hereby make and Issu this proclamation to tb ueonle or tb City of Hillsboro, Oregon, and do hereby announce aud declare that Mid petition aud pro poaea amendment arm due form and that Mid proposed amendment will be submitted to a vol. of lb people', of Mid City at th annual City lection of said City to ba beld on Monday De cember I. 19U6. Done at Ulllsboro, Oregon, this November 8, IDC. Seal B. P. CORSEMl'it, Mayor of Hillsboro, Oregon, Attest: U. T. BAG LEY. Recorder. machine you ever heard. AND 60ILDER 1 f