Hillsboro independent., January 18, 1907, Image 4

THE INDEPENDENT HILLSBORO,
Entr4 at thm roatofllc) at HUlav
bora, Orfnt. for transailsslon throofh
Official Fapar ef Washington County
tb maJQj aa Mcosd-claaa maU mattar.
IRVIXO BATH, PcBUiHta.
D. W. BATH, Euitob
EICHT PACES.
' TbU partr it not forced upon
anyona. It la not oar practic to itop
papen until ordered to do to. Anyone
not wishing the paper must notny in
publisher or they will be belt hble fur
the labaoription price.
Myion Eails, a truatea of Paciflo Uni
versity for thirty year, and a graduate
of the claM of 1816, died on the 4th on
the Snobomiih Indian reservation, near
Union City, YVaah.
The city of Roeeburg will be out of
debt in 1907 if the prevent economical
yttein la continued, Thia ie cheeiful
newt to the tai payer of that city whc
bare been carrying a beary debt for
year, taya the Review.
The cold map of a week or ten day
ago did damage to tba amount of atleaat
$250, aay the Washington Connty Newt.
The freeilng weather made the mortar
drop out of all the joiota in the brick
walla and the work will have to be done
over again, on the new Herrick Hall.
The reaignation of Dr. Thomaa II.
Gatch from the presidency of the Oregon
Agricultural College has been formally
accepted by the Board of Regent to take
affect in July. A successor to Gatch will
likely be selected at a special meeting of
the board in March or April.
Joseph Jootaen died at his home in
Verboot last week Wednesday of cancer,
aged 69 years. The deceased went to
Forest Grove from Wisconsin some ten
yeara ago and was classed aa one of the
wealthiest and progressive farmers in
Washington county, his wealth being es
timated at f 100,000. He left a wife and
seven children.
The boy of seven veara, living near
Hood River, who pushed bis sister of five
years, with ber clothing on fire, out of
doors and rolled her over in the snow un
til the names were extinguished. Is a
hero. All honor to the little fellow, and
speedy recovery from the severe burns
that he suffered in the brave though fu
tile effort to save hia baby sister from
being fatally burned. Portland Oregon-ian.
Oscar J. Kendall, who attended Fran
vis J. Heney as a txxfyguard during the
trial of the land fraud casus in Portland,
and w ho baa been attending the prosecu
tor In the same rrpneity In San Francis
co since Heney undertook the investiga
tion and prosecution of the alleged mu
nicipal corruption, died last Friday in
San Francisco after a brief illness of but
three days of cerebral meningitis.
cresses, aalada, celery, lettuce and dan
deiiona. A person suffering from chron
ic rheumatism should avoid dried fiah.
Susie Day, an attractive young lady of
17, of Kansas City, Mo., wants to find
ber mother, and the newspapers of the
country are asked to help ber locate the
missing parent. Hi says she was kid
naped by her father when she was only
i yeara old, and later deserted her. "We
lived somewhere in Indian Territory,"
say tha girl. "I do not remember the
n.ma of tha town, but I do remember
that be took nie away from my mother, of boss-auU-hoas
'It is up to vou, boys," answered the
euvernor.
Then," continued the intrepid four,
if we play the republican fame, what
concessions do you suggest that we de-
uiauJ? " ,. , ...
"Get what vou can," replied Ilia Ex
cellency. "Whatever you do a ill suit
yours truly." '
By this time b.Jth the IIodQ nd
llatue faction were trying log-rolling
with the democrats. lU'.nes accused
Hodson of attempting to dicker with
democrats and Hodson said it was a case
j" Cnty Correspondence
I Sfm -want rportr In vwrx town.
KtfQlaM
An incendiary attempt was made to
burn the Old Western Hotel at Forest
Grove last week, Newspapers and ex
celsior, saturated with coal oil, in the
midst of which was a lighted candle ar
ranged in such a way aa to be aure to
catch when it burned to the paper. The
News aaya the building was recently
bought by J. W. Fuqua from Richard
Rhodes for the purpose of erecting a new
brick building in ita place to be used by
the Forest Grove National Bank.
During a newspaper men'a convention
a number of journalists were one after'
noon talking of the tricks of the "faith
less types," when 'Marse Henry Walter
son said: "While I've heard of a great
many funny typographical errors in my
time, about tha oldest and most humer-
ous transposition of types that aver came
under my observation was that In a New
York newspaper several yeara ago. The
sheet used to print its shipping newa on
the same page with the obituaries. I in
agine the glee with which the readers
found the captions changed one morning
whereby a long list of respectable names
were set forth under tha marina head
'Passed Through Hell Gate Yesterday.' "
Exchange.
The weather of last Saturday, Sunday
and Monday "looked good" to the peo
ple from the colder itatea of North and
South Dakota and Minnesota, where the
mercury registers from 20 to 40 degrees
below tero for weeks at a time. The
coldest registered In this section was
above tero, and with a stiff north wind
blowing, made it appear to the old Ore
gonlani that the weather was really
cold. Jack Frost lost no time Sunday
night, and in his chilly round put many
water pipes out of commission, forced
people with hot and cold water ranges to
to eat a "picked-up" breakfast, and the
"head ot tba bouse" kept the at mo
phere In a heated condition while he
pushed his, head through cobwebs under
the house, talked plain English to the
water-pipe, and scalded himself whil
trying to pour hot water on all the
trouble. Thia la delightful weather to
axtermlnate microbes, but Oregon can't
set back to Its mist any too quick to
auit us.
If people would study the various veg
tables, fruit, etc., as to their medlrinal
qualities In remedying ailments, there
would bo less demand for the doctor'
services, say a the St. Louis Globe Demo
crat. It would not be dillicult to re
member that fruit and vegetable (to
matoes) are irl for the liver. Iettur
and celery are good nerve tonics ; beans
peas, lentils, tic., produce atrength and
beat, and are a jr .l substitute for me a
In winter. Onions and radishes are pre
ventatives of O'ld ; ecs are easier
digeet when slightly boi'..d than when
raw ; nwaronia and vermacelll, on ac
count of their clo"fss of grsin, are not
as easily digested aa light bread. Pota
toes, when mealy, are easily digested
when close and watery, they are hard to
digeet. Bananas, ou account of the
amount of nitrogen thev contain, are
easy to digest. The
pepsia should take
and wa lived in Sherman t-itv, Kan.,
three year, moving from there to Platts
burg. Mo. When I was 11 yesrs old my
father married again, telling me he bad
obtained a divorce from my mother.
Within three weeks after bis marriage
I was ordered by him and my step
mother to get out." During the last
six yeara Miss Day has made her own
living. Three month ago ahe went to
Kanaaa City and Is now employed in a
Sixteenth and Genesee
treets. The girl Bays her father has al
ways refused to tell ber anything about
her mother, or where she now lives,
fil.o .ni. t An.lheror some of her
relative. Her father's name ia J. C.
Day and she says he is a farmer.
The fruit growers' meeting which was
held at the court house last Saturday
was very slimly attended and little in
terest shown. There is no question but
the fruit grower of Washington county
should have an organization devoted to
the betterment of fruit raising and care
of orchards, but those who have the mat
ter in hand do not seem to understand
that some program should be made a
week or two previous to the gathering of
these meetings and closely followed
when niemters of the association are In
session. At tli meeting oaiuruay no
regular program was announced and
those present were unable to learn just
what they were expected to do or say,
and a number left because of the lack of
interest. To creat some enthusiasm,
the officers in charge should see' that
members come prepared to read papers,
talk on cei tain subjects and have ad
dresses prepared which will bear direct
ly upon the crowing ol fruit, extermina
tion of the orchard pests, spraying,
pruning, trimming, and, in fact, any
subject that will be of value to fruit grow
ers. Simply because the meeting of last
week was not a success, is no reason for
letting them die out. Try again, and
adopt another method of creating inter
est in a very important matter, both to
the fruit grower and Washington coun
ty.
At the concluding houra of the county
court last Friday the commissioners re-
ected tha petition of C. W. Barr et al,
for relocating the Cornell road ; granted
the petition of the P. R. & N. R. for a
franchise across certain highway, and
revoked an order erroneously made at a
former meeting for transferring all the
money collected from delinquent tax
collection and tax redemptions ot coun
ty purchaser into the county f'lnd. It
was ordered that such collections be
returned to the various funds. The
county clerk was Instructed to Issue and
attach warrants on the delinquent tax
roll of Washington couotv, directing
the sheriff to collect such taxes. The
report of Max Crandall, publio account
ant, covering a period between October
1, 1904, to July 1, 190(1, was examined
and accepted. Mr. Crandall has been
working on the court house books for
several weeks and his report is very
creditable to the efliciency of the court
house officials. There is probably not s
better expert In Oregon than Mr. Cran
dull, and wherever he has been employ
ed to go over a set of books the' result
has always been satisfactory to the own'
er of the books. The court adjourned
to meet again on Wednesday, February
tith
HARD BARGAIN WITH HAINES
Details oi Conceesiona by Balnea
to the Democrats.
J. W. Kslly, In tb Evening Telegram.
Salem, Or., Jan. 15. Exactly two min
utea before tha Senate was called to or'
der yesterday afternoon the deal was
completed between the Haines forces and
four of the six democratic senators
whereby the latter would support the
concessions valuable to them Helves as
members of the legislature, and t) the
democratic party of Oregon. When the
gavel fell the Hodson men were aware ot
the deal, hut did not expect the election
on the first ballot
For three hours the two republican fac
tions hi the senate tried and repeatedly
failed to come to a compromise. Neitl
ersiile had a proposition which the other
would entertain. Thedemocratsgjw the
aituation and smiled. The harder the
republicans squabbled the better the
democratic chances for lining up at tin
pie counter. While the Hodson am
Haines men struggled, the democrat
quietly considered what It would be best
to demand, when their strength was so
licited.
OOVIRHOR API'BOVRS.
Caldwell, Hedges, Mulit and Smith, of
Lmatilla, four of the half-dozen demo
crats, held a conference at 1 o'clock In
the afternoon ami decided thst the time
was getting ripe for the democrats to
take a hand in the presidency fight. Mil
ler of IJnn, and Coshaw, the two remain
ing diM-iples of Jefferson, were Invited
to come into the game and play it for
all it wss worth. Miller and Coshaw
however, refused to negotiate with the G
O. P. The democratic quartet, therefore
marched in a body to the office of Gov
ernnr Chamlierlaiu, and held a seance
with the leader of the party in the Heaver
State.
"What do you want ns to do?" they
asked. "Shall we flock by ourselves,
leave tha republicans fight It out and get
nothing, or shall
BAKiAIM'l FKix-a-""".
Agents of Hod-ton visited the four dem
ocrats and ai-ked them what they would
take to get into the Hodson bauHwagon.
"We have not arranged any slate," ex
plained the Hodson representatives,
"and you can have whatever you ak,
within reason."
"With this, the Hodson men withdrew
around the corner and a few minutes lat
er tU Haines agent apeared from an
other direction. IVnwicratic stock wa
going up. They were In the position of a
cat playing with two mice, and not know
ing which would make the better meal.
Wright. Bowermanand liingtiam negou-
ted with the democratic quartet, iiie
meeting was held in Governor Chamber
lain's dike, but the governor excused
himself and listened to a Bryan meeting
in an adjoining room.
Prior to the meeting with the tliree
Haines men, which was not tneir nrsi
with lUines workers, the democrats had
looked at the situation thus : Haines has
14 pledged votes and Hodson nine. The
four democratic votes would positively
.... II . .1 ..II I... irl.
elect names, wnne iney wouiu wo
fie short of electing Hodson.
It was at this critical stage that Wright
Bowerman and Bingham camewitn new
temptations to the four. The hands of
the clock showed almost the time for
balloting for president.
"Well, here we are again," began the
Haines aaents. "Tell us what you
want." '
WHAT TIIX DKMOCHATS ASKED.
This is what the democrat asked:
That the appointment of all oommlaslona be
made by the governor.
That tbe Haines followers support all vetoei
or the governor whsre coinmiaaiousar couoern.
ed.
That no legislation be Introduced nor allowed
to pass which will curt ill the patronage of tba
governor.
Thai they receive tbe chalrman.blp or the
game committee, the counties committee, tbe
penal Institute com mitltie, th revision of lawi
oommlltee, or, In lieu of that, the educatloral
oommtttee.
AUo that they be repreaentod on tbe ways and
means coinmltuie, on ths railroad committee,
on the Judiciary committee, on the insurance
and banking committee, on the engroaalng com
mltti'S, and have the appointment of sundry
larks.
One or two other committees were dlacuMed
but the wrtileu Hat of the oonceMloni demanded
was ao blurred that all of It was not legible.
And last, but not leant, th democrats added
that the Haines faction vote to suataln Governor
Chamberlain's veto of the Board of Control bill.
This veto has not yet been sent In.
WITH TWO M1NUTKS TO HPAIIE.
"Anything else you want?" sarcastic
ally inquired the Haines men.
rhat'll be about all," quoth the dem
ocrats.
"Then we'll see what our fellows want
to do about it," said the tempters
".Take your time," was the answer.
You've five minutes. And remember,
the Hodson crowd will give what we are
willing to take from you."
A hurried meeting of the 14 Haines
men was held. All the pie Haines had
in prospect had already been apportion
ed, conditionally. The demands of the
democrats were disgustingly wholesale
It was a case of sacrifice, so one by one
various' members of the 14 Haines men
lopped off a few of their hopes until the
democrats demands could be met. The
reply of the agents was brought to the
democrats two minutes before tha time
to ojmn the suasion.
DKUVKKINQ Till (lOOt)S.
Wheo nominationa were in order King
ham nominated Haines, and M'ller of
Linn, nominated Cotdiaw. Hodson was
not placed in nomination The four
democrats voted for Coshaw, and when
Wright's name waa 'called, it was seen
that Haines had only hia old steady 13,
for he had modestly cast his vote for
Bowerman. It was then the time for
the four democrats to get into the game
Mfllit led off by changing his vote from
Coshaw, the democrat, to Haines, the
republican, Smith, of Umatilla, follow
ed suit; then came Caldwell and lastly
Hedges. This gave Haines 17 votes and
elected him.
Now that the democrats have made
their bargain the Haines faction will be
compelled to take care of them. The
Hodson supporters are out with the
knife, although they will pot admit it.
The Haines followers will need those
four democrats at every turn of the road
and if they attempt to play them false
the democrat can join the imurrecto
and embarras the Haines administra
lion. The sum and substance of the
presidency fight is that the democrats
hold the w hip hand.
It is reported that as a result of the
hearings before the legislative insurance
investigating committee of Wisconsin
that the committee will recommend to
the legislature the formulation of a min
luium fraternal table of rates higher
than the National Fraternal Congress
table, which all societies desiring to do
.business in the Badger state will be com
pel led to comply with. It will
mighty hard on a few of them.
come
pixdale.
D'J"msoo,ea.ltwMCoU?
thought so 1$ There La been a
good many ho.nlint frozen tha pat
few evening. kM quite a fe potatoea
affected.
Tha roadUrt in nBe condition for haul
log for thia tit of tbs
George Ha, l released bia leased
interest inths Eunee n"'"'
John Enne a j Grnt Landes. They
are hauling i0 tbse sleek day.
Wa had . lpeUing match at our school
house l8t Saturday evening Instead of
our usual liUriry.
Attendance It ths abool bouse i rath-
ii .1 , . i .
Wm. Phillipp, i, aslling hi cattle and
preparing Ui jo bWt to work.
Henry It Mj Umily were visum
up at Mr. Koehnky'i Plsce ,Mt Hund'
Mr p. . !Unr at Henry
...... v,JQ wfti B
Boge'a last Monday.
T.l Watt.
Beavertoa
Regular Correspondent.
Cold weather htf been the order ol
the d ty with us for soma time. Still we
do not hear of anv fuel famine in our
community, tllj we are duly inauaiui.
Skaters have been snjoyingthemselveson
the Ice in Uocken t pond ana aiso at
Fan no's.
Mra. W. B. Mitrhell. of Portland, is
visiting with her osrents, Mr. and Mra.
O. P. Church. Mr. Mitchell also spent
Sunday here.
The "Oueber Hub" held the second of
its series of parties In Grange hall last
Saturday evening. It wtt' endd by
large crowd nd a ry enjoyable time Is
reported.
Miss May Rolfe rU'ted home folks last
Sunday.
J. J. Van Kleek, of New Jerusalem,
ha a number of young lambs. Rather
cold weather for the new comer.
Mr. Kuenii. who bought the Sundt
place just south of Wn, baa taken pos
session of it and alrtalr the place 1 im
proving in look.
The Western Telephone company com
posed of C. E. Kindt, A. N. Daviea and
some others, haa brfio the erection of a
telephone line aloof the Scholia road.
A. N. Cutting, of Butte grange, assist
ed in the Installation of tbe new officer
of Beaverton grWlsot Saturday.
npet, of St. Johna, via-
tub Mra. L. K. Fisk.
tusold his property in
n Mr. Davis of Forest
n possession March 1.
A new induihas sprung up in our
midst. A mat cutting Oregon grape
and shipping to florists in San Francis
co. It is rnnsd that he makes 18 per
day at thia wt.
A little exement was produced for
our city lastlonday evening by a re
corder's counnd the necessity for it
The train froPortland waa about twen
ty minutea li causing the down train
to lay here tsjty minutea. Aboard this
train were fhloggers from Carlton who
had had thia their own way ever since
they boardedtie train. While the train
was laying b they proceeded to run
the town ontatever portion of it they
came in com with. Some of the resi
dents objectund aa a result there was
a session of i recorder's court and the
city treasury $20 richer from the fines
of two of thilouBers. The other three
managed to rake their "get-a-way" be
fore the atrotj Rrm of the law got hold
of them.
Aunt Sally.
for many years. He leaves a large fam
ily, principally grown, Mra. McC. having
died a number of yeara ago.
Mrs. Flora M
I ted last Sund
B. F. Tuckei
south ileaverJ
Grove who wi
Governors of New Hampshire are
elected by a majority vote; that is,
the successful candidate must have
more votes than are given to all of
his opponents combined. If he lack
one of a majority the legislature has
to choose tbe governor. In the oth
er states a plurality elects, and it
sometjmes happens that the success
ful candidate receive only a few
hundred more than one-third of the
total vote cast. This vear the NV
echiplu and, by a I Hampshire legislature will have to
suArr from dye- bold break from party lines, obtain many ! elec the governor, as no candidate
turnips, spinach, grants?" j received a majority.
hsrweod.
Regular Coma.......
I W,Uli
In order to-revent tha total loss of sev
eral car loaJir nnUlnM stored in tha
warehouse kre from freezing constant
neai lias ben kept in the building day
ana nignt lorthe psst week.
Skates, Uomamental rather than use
ful article iniku .ni table latitude, have
suddenly amj, tiejr appearance and
from present itgiicationa will be utilized
the fullest mtent that ia while the
ice remaini
Mrs. B. p. pnpe mother of Mra. Jaa.
Brown of thia place, returned bera dur
ing the Mk from Holton, Columbia
county, .ad wi rprobably remain with
her duuuhtar during the remainder of
the winter.
Fred Croin,nt( resident of Sherwood,
who has bwak,. months employed
bvthe Souther, pacific In the bridge car
penter gang, i, reported an inmate at
the Good 84mratin hospital at present,
having recesti. met with a fractured leg,
the particuUrs 0f which are not given.
Mis LliLiUlefleid, of Newberg can
vassed thston ia tbe Interest of The
Evening Telega m, Saturday evening
with sueceii. jjlie a candidate lor The
Telegram "fcmtown" honor and bide
fair to b sleet,,! M 0ne of the delegation,
standing w , ,t tIie head of th
lint.
The sanity,,,,, msnsf of East Port
land having i ,are .Mr. Feter Borcher
for son,, lil0f ,MUred tha husband
that hi. ut,t m'eoUi Ucilitie have
about bee,, red, and that he would
I perming to rfturn home again to
her family ithin or four weeks.
Nelson McConoen, old pioneer liv
ing three w o( town, died at hia
home yester afu a long siege of ill
nsa. H ,, Yeleraa of Indian war
of IS 53 inj nJ Jed In Oregon
Scholia and Mountain Side.
Krgular Correspondent.
Frank Miller visited Hillsboro one day
last week.
Mis Lena Wohlschlegel ha returned
home.
Tba Scholia Telephone Co. met last
Saturday at Artisan hall for their annual
meeting. A. B. Flint is president. There
were five directors chosen, A. B. Flint,
Herman Collier, W. A. Proaser, Mr. Mc
Daniela and Chria Hesse. Secretary,
Herman Collier. A motion waa made
and carried that tbe Scholia Telephone
Co. would unite with tha noma Tele
phone Co. for direct communication to
Portland. A contract waa made and
signed with said company to maintain a
nlitht and day service to Portland for a
period of five years, and if for any cause
tbe Home Company should fail to give
good and efficient service, the contract
becomes null and void. They have agreed
to maintain said line for 15 cents a mes
sage and agree to have the line in active
operation by the first ot J uly. The Paci
fic States Telephone Co. had a proposi
tion to offer, but it waa not accepted by
the Scholia Telephone Co.
The people around Mountain Side and
Scholia are getting excited about going
in tha dairy business more extensively.
A number of men think they will Invest
in more cows this spring.
E. E. Brooks w hois about blind under
took to go up in the orchard where his
sons Rollin and Delorson were at work
burning brush. He started from tha
house about tliree o'clock. - He failed to
find them and wandered off, climbed ov
er the fence and got down near the can
non back of Wohlschlegel'. The boys
started out to find him. Tha family
were pretty well scared before he was
found. They did not find him until aft
er dark. He waa wandering around in
the brush and had completely lost hia
bearings. The neighbors, some of them
who had heard about it, turned out to
bunt. Mrs. Brooks was just on the point
of calling up the nnlghbora to help bunt
ben she heard he hud been found.
1 let tie.
tlursery Slock!
i
ORDER OF
Peterson & Yates.
Cornelius. Oregon j
All Kinds of Nursery Stock
English Walnuts
A SPECIALTY.
rWOMEN
Aft'lM
Strayed.
Into my enclosure on or about Decern
ber 1, 11)00, a spotted Jersey heifer and
calf ; heifer about three yeara old. Own
er will call, prove property and take same
away.
W. B. Emmons.
Beaverton, Ore., Jan. 15, 1907.
Tbe Right Name.
Mr. August Sharpe, the popular over
seer of the poor, at Fort Madison, Ia.,
says: "Dr. King'a New Life Pills are
rightly named ; they act more agreeably
do more good and make one feel better
than any other laxative." Guaranteed
to cure biliousness and constipation.
25c at all drug stores.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George Kostur to Western
Timber Co., 8 E M of N E
J&NE Jof SESec'llT
3 N5 W
Robert J Bates to Joseph D
Bates N W 4' of P E & 8 W
M of N E J Sec 20 Tl 8 5 W
John W Frisbe et ux to Ther
esa L. Peterson 10 acres In
W W Catching D L C
A J Wilkea et ux to II P Sim
mons, lots 1 A 2, block '4
Purdy'a Add Dilley
Kufus Waggener et ux to W D
Wood W t of lota 2 4 3.
block 1 Hillsboro
Herman A WenU et ux to In
kerman Helraer S E of N
WI.NEJofSW&lota
2A3Secl9T3N3 W
George T Kea to Osee A Kea
10 acres in Sec 35 T 1 N 3 W
Geo W Patterson et ux to Wm
G Gosslin et al W )i of S E
JSecl8T2N2W
Mary A Moore to J D Bates 1
acre near Gaaton Oregon
Wm Scott et ux to John
Owens 7 acres Sec 32 T 2 8 1
W
W II Webrung et ax to John
Boeker 20 acres in 1 Kelsey
D LC
Ethalinda Ennea to Howard
Gilpatrick lot 8, block 2 En
nea' Add Hillsboro
Wra Reidt et ux to M II Whit
lock lots 6, 7, 8, 35 A 3d West'
Portland Heights
William Hoehne et ux to J E
Price 38 acres in See 19 T 1
S2W :
John Egger et ux to John
Conzelman et nx S of 8 E
J Sec 24 T 2 a 2 W
II G Davies et ux to Elsie L
Pitman 10 acres See 21 T 1 8
1 W
Wm L Skeels to Lewis Mont
gomery W M of N E 1 Sec 20
T2 82 W..
Byron M Guiles et ux to 8
Herrman 22.acrea Sec 27 T 2
8 1 W i
Investment Co to II Laboissier
lot 20 Willow Brook Farm. .
Chester' 1 Mi raff to Emma F
Morgan et al It t 7 Millard A
Van Schuyver Tract
Henry Muth to George Kos
tur X of 8 W A 8 W of
8 W SecllT3X6 W....
Mathias Borden et ux toGron
er A Rowell Co 8 E of 8 E
A E of X E ) Sec 22 T 1
82 W
$1 00
10 00
2000 00
407 00
500 00
1000 00
1 00
500 00
800 00
700 00
1000 00
1 00
50 00
2400 00
2O00 00
000 00
1000 00
1 00
538 20
900 00
000 00
1900 00
i
. - .hat vry woman
rTdrV. : A'cctVn.lon
d' .oft smooth, fre.h,
H brlnM. thV."fhlc that oVnotes
y.,u.hf..lnrr. It w a
;;'r:n;,r;hi ..-ay
i .HI enabla you to ceeful.y
c .Wi the rav.se- of
n.n-t doubt-don't argue. Just
"n, ne Your drua.l.t will
,,te you a fr .ample.. All drug.
kn Rotwrtlno.
T. P. GOODIN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
I am prepared to furnish plans and estimates on any lclml ol a" build
ing in Washington County. 'Phone 28x4, or addres
R. F. D. I.
Ta P. GOODIN, Hillsboro. Or.
DR. W. E. GARRETS ON,
IT STAIRS,
135 5th St . Comer of Micr, Portland
Will fit your eyes with glasses that are absolutely correct. He does not
hare to experiment on you, as his modern instruments detect the slight
est error. No pain, no medicine or ''drops", used. He does not charge
fancy prices. Call and see him when in Portland.
EVKKV AUTICI.K IN THE 8TOKK NEW THIS FAU.
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Sale.
earance
I still liavo 11 few TriinintMl
Hats, and will soli them at
VERY LOW PUICEsie-aid-less
of cost. If you ai ein need
of a Hat, step in and see wliat
yon can got for from 2 to o.f().
MKS. I.MOGENE HATH, J
One Door East of Tualatin Hotel.
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HATS RE-SHAPED AND MADE TO OUDEK.
A NEW DEAL
anda
Square Deal
pOR ALL, at thi
Delta Drug Stoi
Und" ,ts nv management