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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1907)
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R TIMS-TAHLIT. Ol'TH. No. 2. -:42 a. m. . So. 4. 5 :2tt u. m . , Lv. Forest drove Cornelius. . . llilUlHr. . . , Kelville . . , , Ik-averton . , Ar. I'ortUml OBTH. No. I. ...4:31 p ..9:0.1 . m tu Portland Beaverton . . . . Keedville.... liillsboro.... Cornelius. . , . Ar. Forest Grove. OOiNO MdMTH. No. 7 a in :-: ::'. rt:M 7:1)0 7:10 7 :".') UOINU SOUTH. Ao. Ham 11:00 11:44 11:55 12:07 12:15 No. p hi 1:30 1:34 1 :42 1 :M 2:05 2:50 No. 10 p m :2U 7:14 7:15 0:40 7:30 7:40 ..12:20 f hi train will run daily except Sun day, and service will be maintained a long as the business will justify. ThW will be a local pastieDirer train of subor ban nature ana will not carry ft buggage car. L. 8. NELSON. Agent. School usual next week. The New WOOcropof nuts at Walker's Guns repaired at K. Le Sears' Uicycle shop. stationery and full line of school sup plies at Mrs. Bath's. Best ammunition on the road at R Lee Sears' Bicycle Shop. Mrs. Beamish, who has been very ill' is reported much improved. Have K. Lee Sears fix that broken umbrella. At the Cyclery. 1 1 Fred Oheen, of Astoria, is here visit iiiU his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gheen. Born. February 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. An Irew Philip, of Dudley Mills, a son. Onion seed for sale In bulk at the CM max Milling Co.'s store on Second street. The Weekly Oregon Ian and The Hills ooro Independent, both one year for $2. Next Thursday is St. Valentine's Day, when birds are supposed to choose part ners. John Tunzett, who is attending Bar ber's college in Portland, is home for a few days. Medicated toilet soaps and toilet lo tions. A complete line at the liillsboro Pharmacy. Comic and pretty valentines and post cards at Mrs. Bath's, one door east of Tualatin Hotel. Mrs. M. E. Standish, of Brownsville, Is In the citv visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Claude Greear. W. A. Prosser, of Laurel, was a county seat vUitor Wednesday and a pleasant caller at this otlice. Public dance ai the liillsboro Opera House on Saturday evening, February l(Jtn. Walker's orchestra. ) State and county teachers' examina tion at the school house, beginniug next Wednesday morning. The largest line of comic and souvenir post cards In the city. liillsboro Pharmacy. We haven't the rye, but can furnish you with rock candy for the grip. Dun of Sweets, Parties having timber lands for sle will find It to their interest to ad dress F. M. Heldel, liillsboro, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller, of Heppner, re visiting their parents at Ulencoe, and were liillsboro callers last Tuesday. MissCalla Young is expected home tomorrow from Clatskanie, Wash., where she has been spending the win ter. Representative Xewell's bill for aid of circulating library work of the Oregon Library Commission has passed the sen ate. ' A new lot of embroidery sUkut Mrs. I. Bath's, one door east of Tualatin Hotel. Also new line ot embroidery hoops and atiletos. Candy, the good kind, made pure, fresh and wholesome. The only place in town. Den of Sweets. Cant. Merrvman. who was hurt re cently In Portland by ft fall, was able to return to his desk at the cuatoiu house Tuesday morning. Saturday was ground hog day, but if the animal came out he did not see his shadow in this locality, which is "a sure sign of an early spring." R. II. Greer has been having the warmest kind of a fight with the grip for the past two weeks, but he has won out and is able to be at the store again. Dr. Burger, of Fort Worth, Tex., is in the city a guest of J. Southers. Dr. Bur r.er is in poor health and came to Ore gon In hopes that the climate would be of benefit to him. The new line of perfumes ordered trw th holidays, has arrived and is complete In every respect. We can furnish all of the exquisite odors at the liillsboro Pharmacy. Russell Richardson, who has been emuloved by the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone company, has accepted ft po sition with the company in I'ortiand. Philip Maggs succeeds him here. Attorney Benton Bowman came over from Salem and spent Sunday with his family. Mr. Bowman reports that the legislature has got down to business and M ,i rr will mnn riirht alonil DOW. lie returned Sunday night. Joseph Alleson of this city, who has been working for W. J. Benson in lutst Portland, is reported Terr ill pneumonia at the home of bis son Percy in Portland. The latter was ft Uillsboro visitor Wednesday, and says his father is in dangerous condition. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Orwig, of Clatska nie, Wash., are visiting Mrs. Orwig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Young in this city. They expect to return the first of next week. It looks as if the Normal schools at Drain and Monmouth would bare to go, though President Haines is in favor of abolishing only the one at Drain. The fight is a warm one and may result io closing both schools. Prof. Wilkinson aud about twenty pu pils of the Forest Grove high school vis ited the liillsboro schools one day last week, returning a visit made by a num ber from the liillsboro schools about three weeks ago. They were much pleased with their visit here. "Jack" Good in arrived from Babyland la-t Saturday at high noon and is now making his home with Judge and Mrs. J. W. Goodin. The Judge is so happy that he has determined to marry the first couple that come along free of charge. "Here's "how" Judge, and may he live long and prosper and grow up to be as good a man as his dad. Mr. and Mrs. Kinne, of Owatonna, Minn., were in the city between trains last Saturday. They are looking up a hotel proposition with a view of making Oregon their home, and liked liillsboro very much, but could not find ft suitable building. They are prominent people in their home town, and will prove deeira ble citizens In any place they may select, The Portland Rowing Club's bath house broke away from its mooring near the Oaks Wednesday morning and after drifting into the schooner "Virginia," went to pieces against the Madison street bridge. The water was 19.7 above low water mark yesterday morning and rising. At McMinnville the water was 33.8, a rise of two feet during the day. Miss Lura Jackson, who has been leaching at Clatskanie, Wash., has been elected as teacher of Fourth A, aud will occupy the last of the new rooms added to the liillsboro school building two years ago. Work in this departmental not begin until one week from Mondav, the delay being mady by the teachers' examination which will be held in that room next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Dr. Tamlesie, Attorney Geo. R. Bagley and Fred Schomberg, who have been in San Fraucisco representing the plaintiffs in the damage suit of the Condenser Co. against the United Can Co., are home again. No decision has been reached as yet, but it is expected the suit will re sult favorably to the Condenser people. Should the decision be rendered other wise, the case will be appealed. The regular quarterly meeting of the Beaverton Fruit-growers Association will be held on Sunday, February 10th, at p. in.. In the Beaverton hall. A good program has been arranged with good speakers. All who are interested in fruit growing should come to hear the discUMrion on spraying, trimming and other things of general interest. Also how sprays can be bought cheaply. N. P. Ottkennan, Sec. Charlie Doinon, a lad of 12 years, of Galea Creek, was up before Judge Good in Tuesday on a charge of stealing $115 from his father, with which be laid in a goodly supply of rifles, revolvers and articles of warfare supposed to be used by bold, bad men. The charge against the boy was brought by his father who declared that his son was beyond his control; is incorrigible, turbulent, im moral, disobedient and vicious. After listening to the evidence Judge Goodin ordered the boy sent to the reform school until he becomes of age. Portland is entirely out of coal and fir wood. "Slab wood" is scarce and bard to get, and the main stay of the house wife is box wood, which consists ol knots and scraps of birch. Fir wood, when it can be purchased, brings $7 a cord, "dry slab wood," which is not dry by any means, (3 and "wet slab wood" is dumped in the street at 12.25 er cord. A regular fuel famine has struck the city, and many people are really suffer ing with the cold with millions oi feet of fir standing within ft few miles of Port land. Irving 8. Bath, ot The Independent, has gone to Southern Oregon for ft month or six weeks. He will probably visit Coos Bay and points in Eastern Oregon before he returns. He left last Satur day by the way of Drain, but bad to re turn to Portland and take ft steamer, as all communication between Drain and Coos Bay .had been cut off, and it was impossible for the stage to make the trip. The mountains are full of snow and tra vel, when possible, is tedious and dan gerous. On Saturday last while driving out from Portland John Algesheimer, whose home Is near Scholia, met with a severe accident which rendered him uncon scious and he is still in a dazed condi tion. His horses became frightened at something on the roadside and ran away, throwing him from the wagon, striking violently on his head. He was taken home and Dr. F. A . Bailey sent for, who reports the injured man in a serious condition, though he hopes to bring him through all right. We have, as secretary of the liillsboro Board of Trade, received through the Portland Commercial Club the names of at least 5,000 Eastern people asking in formation about Oregon, and many of them requesting us to send them print ed matter descriptive of Washington county and liillsboro, the county seat. All these requests have had to be pig eonholed for the reason that this city or county baa no printed matter to send, and the money is not in sight to pay for procuring it. We are losing a magnifi cent opportunity to advertise this local ity. Other counties are spending hun dreds of dollars to tell what opportun ities they have to offer, and Washington county is doing nothing. The county court met in regular see ilon hut Wednesday and are still t work. Full proceedings next week. Mrs. Mary EJee, aged about 80 years, died at the home of her son In this city after an illness ot two weeks with the grip. The funeral was held from the M. E. church on Wednesday. The Grangers are going tohaveagre"' time at their hall next Saturday. Be i.lua initiutiiiu a larira number of new candidates in the first, second and third degrees, there will be exercises ana a iu dinner. Grand Master Buxton will be present and have charge of the meeting. Word comes from Benl. Schoffleld, of Coruelus. who was caught In the South- . 1 ' .-, lr ern Pacific wreck at Mewy iai that his Injuries were not serious. He wus hurt about the back and arm, but u at home and no serious results mill fal low the accident. If you want an oyster cock-tall, step Into L. J. Palmateer's restaurant and iret the heat. Here vou will also nnd confectionary that has no equal, made by people who know how, and as pure as candy can be made. II vou are Palmateer has them : also all brands of plug and fine cut tobaccos. Palmateer tries to please his customers, and is succeeding ad mirably. Drop iu and see. At the city council meeting last Tues day evening It was decided to raise the oriee of electric lights to 4 cents per candle iower on flat rate and lower the !.. l.u n,.tur Tlia nhinct of this is tO compel the people using the light to pay for it. Those putting in iui;ters will pay for onlv what they use, and will be much cheaper to the small consumers. Under the new rule householders can ov for their meters in short tiiue by the saving in te price of light, and peo- Dle who are in the habit oi knowing lights to run all night in full blast can turu it off or liquidate. The grip is not simply a cold, and this fact is worth knowing. It resembles cold in some respects, and colds are of ten wrongly diagnosed by the victims as grip. The grip is a malady which has laws of its own, both as to origin and progress after development. According to the doctors, it must run its course "there is no special remedy that can di rectly destroy the infection, no drug that can kill the bacillus or neutralize iu toxin," says the Baltimore Ameri- . . . . i !. Tl, can. This also is worm anowma. main thing is to nurse with care and give the system the best possible aid in its offorts to throw off the poison. If you are in favor of good roads, and it is supposed that everybody in Wash ington county is, you are asked to sign the petition to the county court, pub lished on another page, and send it to Judge Goodin at once "or forever hold your peace." Every county in Oregon, with the exception of this one, the beat county in the whole state, are doing everything possible to attract the auen tion ot the thousands of Eastern people whe will visit this section during the early spring, and we know of nothing that will attract more favorable atten tion than good roads. The question is up now for the people to act upon and they should act at once. Sign the petition and forward it to Judge Goodin, and he will bring the matter up before the com missioners for their consideration. Between (100 and 700 people went to the Crescent theatre last Friday night to see "The Midnight Flyer," the lar gest crowd ever gathered in that play house since its oponing night. The spe cial train from Buxton and Banks brought a large number. The play, while not up to what many had been led to expect, had many pleasing features and kept the close attention of the large audience. The shipwreck scene was un usually good, as was the part taken by "Snowball Sam," the negro, who kept everybody in a constant roar. Bessie Seabright, "the Newsboy," did nicely in the several characters she represented. Taking it all around the show was fairly good. The villian could have been bet ter, as could "Percy Doolittle, the Bos ton Dude," and "Jasper Morton, the Retired Banker." The next attraction at the Crescent wilt be "The Missouri Girl," on Saturday evening, February 23. This play is now drawing crowded houses, and Is spoken of very highly. There will be no cause for complaint in "The Missouri Girl." A HooJ River special to tlieOrcgonian dated February 5th, and delayed in transmission, says: "The worst snow blockade that has occurred on the O. R. A N. in 20 years has kept all through trains from reaching Hood River for three days, ami was the cause of train No. 5, with 300 passengers on hoard, be ing held tietween two snowdrifts 11 miles below here since 1 o'clock yesterday. When near Wyeth the engineer saw a big slide ahead and stopped the train just iu time to keep from running into it. The train was started back toward Hood River, but had gone only two miles when it encountered ft slide that had taken place since the train had passed that point. The train was then kept running back and forth between the two slides to avoid being engulfed in no, and was finally brought to a stand still near Wyeth, where it remained an til this afternoon, when it was rescued by rotary snowplow, two engines and a big force of men. Passengers who are here tonight at the hotels at the exnen of the railroad company are loud in their praise ot their treatment by both em ployes and officials of the road, although they were forced to jo without anything to eat from 2 o'clock yesterday nntil the same hour today. General Superintend ent Buckley is looking after their wants and all are comfortably housed. On the train are ft number of members ot the legislature who are anxious to get to Pa letn. Every effort Is being made to get the road open, but it is not expected It will be possible to do so for several days." U.V - . iM, While make a thoruu , rate hi" to.";':mp.. InlMrestS oftl'f " ranAI:. ... -iii.lr u' eouru diatrMirlbuUri-' """- Us product aiM , . it war.1. ,,f liar1, ' this Hunter, will i Oregon, but ans''""'" to hi. vear. W" '", l'' W ol tu t r.-l ---',eHUW,,b'"'- anglers' licenHeo(luP'th.aBD :teVel.ne.layn,r...:.;;'wer, defeated. The Onf tl"h J Gsnie t2tiofout!l.t.''7'''Uo,, and proposed thither. Seo.u, b'll W, t;create.co,,,narnV:h.Bj operate state gains "-".e. w. ai, killed. It KM""" the anglers' licenne !" money from the lice... l" "Wrt the hatcheries, as plann' 1,v ll""tte asso ciation. , The trial of Ningw li.-nnssjit Wssh inuton for deetroyii'i!"" Idler press books comprising r 01 words of the general land otke. while be wai commissioner, will bn neit SloftJay. A large numl'r of W are i.... t ths Nat '! Ciuital to. day. The Hermann trial liaWeD post- poned many tiim. ""l 11 now ,l.o lw.il. the Government J tli Jb- ieadv h"ftn"- Orcein witnesses subpoenal! ll MM gainst I lermaun are : A. H- Tanwr, Richard Hamilton, Clark K. Loouin, B. T. May, W. G. Steel. Geo. C. Brown,, Joseph Bridges, I. T. A!i, H""r JMJruin, J. A v. Ilei.leke. E. A. Putnam, Geo. E. Waggoner, John W. Rowland, Geo. E. Daniel W. Turpiey.Thoniii Johnson, Geo Kilev, Jolm 8. Wella, W. M. LaForce, Win. U. Duvii.S. B.Orins- by, Kldrldge M. Olymer, D.M. Walton. Eighth Grade Examination,. Following U the result of the eighth grade examination l.l.l J., m i o: 1307: ' TmI lumber 0f awltmou to 7""' earnlnu diploma A. in.lu ion.. 1 1 t-i N'tmes and a.l.lrwuoa r.1 (,..... earned certificates are a. follow.: -miaau.wm ItllUlro, 0r0 0T. Coo.H llll.y.0reoq Ben Kabul Cetil Tupper ,. ., Anna TUoinm Cofonllus. Orejvm, R. 1 "iber L'mmcl u.ii.k... ..... - . w.wavu, . oeonjt Burgbalu .. rruk Vbulmcrli h Name, of those who ... uy are ai lullowi: oha Hulloy Uurl. Orvioo U.ll.. ..L "im v nam Mr Uuloa C. Crf,.i.,l May rrmt 'altr La no a Mwanl Smith .CorDllua. Or nun. B. 1 Ronald C. Vaufc-ht HUlaboro. Oregon hv Amacnar Victor H. Kindt. Earl Lutbsr. Tbaodaia Hnhi Elltabelh Alkinaoo aaruuartis Ooodln BtllsJohnaun .... Waltr Wolf Gordon Knight.. ar Knnla Elbal Blarly Roy Blerly Aguea Anderson Ralph Cola Albert 8a x Ion Manlu Barnard... .DIUcy, Oregon ..Corullua. Oregon. R. 2 .Beaverloo, Oregon, R. 8 .. Sherwood. Oregon. K. t tlll)boro, Oregon, R. 2 .Foreat Urore, Oregon, R. i . ! CIIESTERF I ELD HERE Mind Reader and In Town. Palmist r Dog Tax. Notice is hereby given that dog license (or the year 1107 is due and payable at the otlice of the undersigned from March 1st to Gth. All licenses not paid by March Gth will be deemed delinquent and the Marshal will be Instructed to take possession of dous uton which license is delinquent, as provided by or dinance. By order of City Council. II. T. IUtu.EY, Recorder. No Cinch on Oregon. Uu lieo, Cal., Feb. 1. Mr. Fli or: -I will send vou a lew lines, ii might le of some lutcrest to a few Ore gon ieople. We are having cloudy weather most of the time, with rain, about every two or three days, which makes it rather disagreeable and cold lor the tourist people that come here for ths Iwutfit of the sunshine that is always 1 1 pec led here. California i. chuck full of touriat. It i. a kind of damper on them tin. winter a. artificial heat is rather ei pensive. lrr firewood sells at lift v cents a two-bushel sack lull. I oft en think of my pile ot dry wood at home iu the shed. It makes the attractions there, ami at the same time there are sis other little attractions growing there that are treasures to me. dram they are indeed. This town appears to be in great boom in real estate. There are a great many real estate otticee, all with numer ous tlaming cards out, "Lots for Sale." Am told that when a sale is made the card i not taken down but left up for sale again at a higher bid. That is the boom going on. If they catch any tour on a bid, it is fish for their net. i ma is a iouriHi uuuiHc. iu. w is eieeptioually cool on account of cloudy mlQ ctebratel thought TOail- Tt usually bright and sunshine .n er ami palmist arrived iu t h time. The agricultural country to- 1 f illlirrr MnndaV and lad ward Mexico look, dreary. secured quarters at Hotel This town has a new water .upply, v . ... brought in last summer aud the water Tualatin where he Will glVO is real good now. This is a land for old .(rivnto readings ill liallllis- ITa io tlia fiamo man oi ) S. a. Prof. Grant Chesterfield, people but not for the young. Respectfully yours, try. "Old Man." mysteries as of old, and if VVilliu in W. Ilaker, father of the late Frank C. Maker, died at t tic tame of bll daughter-in-law, Mrs. Friik Baker, at o o'clock Tuesday morning, lln death, which was cauaJ by UriuM'i ditesae, was not unexpected, as lie lud been lick for some time. Sir. Uaker vu one of the pioneer editors of the Kile, and dur- miz the ureater part ol hit lue bad fol lowed the tirintinii and pushing busi ness. He was editor ol tliellaral Spirit for a number of years, and tu also con nected with a number of other agricul tural Dublicationa. His . Frank C. Baker, who for a nuinbetaf yean was state urinter and chairntM o! the Ke bublican tate Coin mittw, learned ths printing trade in the shopi the Rural SDirit. Mr. Baker was i tell known Dolitician in his earlier dars, and wai twice elected Plate D.ilrTft'ntnaaVaMT, wTien the legTslatnrV'inre appoint ments. After retiring from th'u ollice he devoted himself entirely to news paper work and later engaged in the commission business with bii ton. While Frank C. Bakfr was the chairman of the Republican Stale Committes, the father held the position of assistant sec retary. Mr. Baaer was present when the first copy ol The Oregonlan was printed. When the nrst paper waa ready to come off the press, four men stood bpalda the ure-i and lifted the pa per as it came off. Mr. Iiaker waa one of those. Portland Oregouian. .... probate court. press notices are to be relied l,n,l nf M. I.. Vincent 111 administrator 1 Concert Program. The following concert urogram on "Child Labor" will be iflvcn at the Con gregational church on Sunday evening, at 7 :;so. Hymn. Scripture reading. Fraver. Hvmn. Recitation. "The Cry of the Children Holo, Miss Donelson. Recitation, "The Reckoning." Bong, Chorus. Reading, "Child Labor." Solo, Miss Sheldon. Recitation, "The Answer." Singing, "America." Silver Collection. L,. inceill as auiuiuisvravor . filed with Albert C. Sargent and John ers are growing Strung ..i Heisler as sureties. Same approved. Inftcrvcar. Estate of James Fitzgerald, deceased; Amonff the maUV noted bond of C. Aebisher, adminstrator, filed -'"""fa J with J. c smock andOeo. L. Baker, personages whose palms l roi. sureties; approved. Chesterfield has read are to Llcenaea. Un mf-ntinned. BarOll Carl The following marriage license, were J)u prell, of Munich, Ilavaria; Issued by County Clerk tiodman since .. , r.riM'k- last Friday: Ionodies, ho great Urtck, rred Pelplanche and Anna Rah, both Sir Edward larK, ui. ofVerboort. nioiatnno Wm. J. Brvan, AlvinOtis Killin. of Greenville, and Millie A. Thornburgh, of Forest Grove. enatOr leiiw, -u . v...., Eugene E.Wells and Stella M. Tur- eX-UOV. UOUgera, ui aa.....ft - . . I e -I fir! 4 1 '-.Aa ton; Land oi minnesuia, i McKinley, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calve, Alice Nielsen, Pntti. .Tohn Drew. Hicham pen, both of liillsboro. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Lester C Moo berry et al to Emma J Patton lotal. 2 & 3 block 17 Cornelius 1700 00 Mary E Brown et al to L Myr tle Bullock part of block 11 Fortst Grove Anna Schmidt et al to Detroit Trust Co S E of See IS. T 3 -N 5 W J J Conway to W II Buoy 30 acres in Sec 23 T 1 SI W... The Banks Hall Association to Jericho Lodge 183 1 O O t tract ln8ec31TlX3W.. J F Carstens et ux to C W Mc- Cornoughey tract in Sec 30 T 2 N 3 W J F Carstens et ux to Mrs An gelina MsConnaughey tract ln8ec30T2N 3 W Bertha Wledewitseh et al to Emma J Tat ton lot 1 block 26 Cornelius Max BurghoUor to Detroit Trust Co 8 E of Sec 15 T 3 NSW 1 00 4 10 00 0000 00 1000 00 For Sale Cypher's Incubator and Brooder, 220 esi-s capacity for sale. Call on or address n m Aincu V. iHl i ' . Cor. 7th and Oak Sta., liillsboro. Or. Mansfield an(l BCOrCS Ot oth Etre-a for Hatching:. Ipra. Full blooded brown Leghorns, barred Plymouth Rocks. White Rocks and black Mlnorcoa. M. nnoaues, Cor. 7th and Oak Sts. ilh their dates to be first class 6 00 5 00 100 00 Excnfslon. The Crescent theatre management will I Y o m Bctyiiu i - .,.!.,( iaII Nboro nn Saturdav Frank Buraholzer eiux ioi' aM TV a J nniiva " - - I i a 11 1 eveninir. February the attraction troit Trust Co W of 8 W i beimr "The Slissuuri Uirl." This com panv carries a good can' the sliow is above the aviTBie. J'xcurtiion rates iii ix onnoiini'eil next week and ac pnnim.vlatlona nrovi'h' 1 f'lf all who wish to attend. A lan-e numiwr oj seats in the theatre will be reserved for visitors. lo at E. L. McCor- minlr'si nmytil store in! seats mav be re served bv Ind. 'l'li"" 1 'rices entire lower floor and balfnj. -xtc; loges 75c; ... . ..I 1 . . Readine in palms the past I present and future is as easy to him as reading a news In V.aritern : .. i a ici o no " " Coming Attractions. . The following attractions are billed at CltlCS he IS looked Upon as a n a i i :.k .Li.ta w . 1 t .ii. AM. nan propnei aim oy omcia man of superhuman power. It is said he tells you' condition of your hea, I n!1a irmi ami whether I uai una t vy - CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS be cJ- l Services at the M. ii. cnurcn nexi - , ,. Sabbath, preaching both morning and yOU Will 800n make Certain .a TT 1? 1r..1 I e IB a.MtlW evening by tne pasur, iwev. i i.i- fjugmeSS CliangCS. ai knap. Sunday school at 10:00a. m.; . ... b h morning service, 11 :0U a. m. ; j-.pworin t,'ta league at 6:30 p. m., and evening ser- py. If yOU Will DO fortUliaiO I vice at 7:30 p. m. in vour love affairs. If you Wanted-10 men in each state to trav- wiH travel. If yOU will will the Crescent theatre All of these are said shows : February 23 "The Missouri Girl" Feb. 27 "Nettie, the News Girl." March lU-"Klng of Tramps." Sec 14 T 3 N 5 V W J Benson to B M Guiles et l1 nart of lots 7 & 8 block 22 liillsboro 2100 00 Mary E Reeves et al to U Milton Reeves N E ii of Ji el, distribute sample, of our good, and . .. . diac:n09 10 00 tack signs. Salary .,1, ,V,.. M.ortnM. $3.00 per day lor expenwa. HAiatiw uciau hois n iv.u..a CO., Department r, vnuvmm uuu.o- jg saia lnal uunng ma vard. Chicago, Ills. Ll.-f cfov in Vnrtlnnd ho unvt v w - - io oo W of N W X Sec 3 T 1 S 1 W J D Rode et ux to I II Smith part of block 25 Forest Grove. lower noor ana u'"'j' v" " ' ; . adults in gallery, Mr; children in gallery III Smith et ux to J D Rode 1 00 2100 00 25c. Notice. If the party whotk ilk umbrella, mith "I. II " enirrave'i on me silver han dle, will return it, he "he will confer favor. The umbreiW unaoubtediy tiibRn hv miNtake. MliS. W""i, UATH. Next door to TiiWutel. THIS WEEK'S LEADERS At Mr. Bath's Jiuunerr Store, Maiu etreei. Valentines! Valentines! Valentines 1 Autograph alb...... from 5c up. Large post card albam at Sic each. . i... ., line of embroidery nave im-o "-- , , silks, both in the wierioss. ..... ... i .nd tl' M. C. em- broidery cotton. . rf,HKl n.ny "f the Peter fan turbans. wl.U-h sr o popular with the young l!"'"1- Valentines.." kin.U.'rm le np. t.- ii- f,.rlow imp'0"' hose sup- . :,!. iw other, porter and you win Fin. new ,ine of UeO"t received. Crene and tiu P! nd paper x -,r than r Mn Bet them napkins cheaper thw J elsewhere-from ....... l.-iinfi g'xxl as new bite leu u" -or 25c. of B F Catching D LC.T1N4W owoow Thomas Bradley et ux to W B Emmons et si lot 2 Fruitful T.and. 6 00 Daisy 8 Teterson to C A Pet- ersou tract in Sec l i W John II Proctor et ux to Otto 8 Parsons lot 1 Sec 17 T 1 a 4 W John A Thornburgh et ux to Alvce Cronin lots lo & l block 8 South Tark A.iu trsaaw t I i rnva . 4 Va V F A Thomas et ux to Daniel Hering tract in Wm Gelger DLC, T18 3W ... Josephine Barkiey to wica e a f ft Heisler2(H seres eec it i -a i W B F Tucker et ux to Elisabeth Davis 12 acres in Sec 21 1 1 mw 3000 w Richard 8 Baker to A Bein- rohretalNiofNW winlNE M Sec 12 T 1 N 5 W 120 acres rrnvo more than 3,000 pri- church next Sunday as usual. Sunday vato readine9. school at 10 o'clock. Morning sermon, Vaie rtUUlUfeS. I "Give the Other Fellow Chance," or Yesterday Prof. Chester- "One Thase of the UDor yuesnon. fiejj announcea that his )SLT I Evening service: A Ilio. Missionary Tonlntln ..AaV . rwi I I T kd Ml. II I . A A t 11,1 , 1 .UUftUVaaat Concert. Y. P. C. h. " ' . . , ah .re invited. would remain open to Howard Oilpatricx. i asior. I public Until U O ClOCK at -r.,.iii iM nreaching services in the nicrht. He remains in Hills- Christian church next Sunday morning t fc ft few (jayg 250 00 672 00 2 'i0 00 3IW0 00 2000 00 and evening. C. A. Sias, minister. Reedville church service at 3 o'clock next Sabbath. Welcome to all. Rettular preaching services at the Uni ted Evangelical church on sunuay. Morning services at 11. Evening servi ces at 7 :30. A series of special services will com mence next Wednesday evening at Gas ton United Evangelical church. Rev. S. J. Lindsay will have charge of the meet Ings. . - r .ecntor' Notice of Appointment. i. ..! alien that ths underalsnwl t t,i,nlnll a Executor of U) ,tof Ellatlh Orlumacher, dcead. All prraona baTlm claim Maln.t .aid eatats sr. . a .. i M4 a hlH all V month to me at Room M Oronl.n Balldlni, Cortland, Oregon. Datad. Tebruarj . 1907. FRED IIKRMAS OglTZMACHER, Exulorof ths EiUtsof Ellabth Grltmacber. J. B. RYAN, AtlorMf. 50,000 MsHei The undersigned is in the mar ket for 50,000 to 150,000 split cedar posts. Would like to hear from anybody wishing to contract lor any portion of the above amount Address. J. H. DUNLOr. Cascade Locks, Ore. Land Piaster Have just received tho first shipment of land plaster. THE Bi DRUG STOKE liillsboro, Oregofl. Prompt, Accurate Service Our goods conform to the ORDER NOW while this shipment lasts, as it is indeBnito when the next shipment will be received, on account of our inability lo get cars. Climax Milling Co. Our coods conform to the jTi T o Tir" The Oregonlan and lnde "Plire FOOd and UrUg Jjaw. pendent, on yer(82.
