Hillsboro independent., February 15, 1907, Image 4

THE INDCPCNDENT, HILLSBORO,
K&trt4 M tb Postofflc at HJllav
bora, Orfon. tor trajumailoa through
OfflcUl Ptpmr of Washington County.
th mail; as Mcond-cUaa man mattar.
IBVINO BATIi, TvuLUBBtL
D. W. BATH, Eorroa
EIGHT PACES.
' Tbla paper ia not forced upon
anyone. It la not nur practice to atop
papere until order! to do ao. Anyone
not wlahicg tli paper m net notify the
publisher or they iU be held liable for
mo auDeoripuon price.
Th Miaaonri Olrl.
Creacent Theatre patrooi will have an
opportunity to witoet "The Missouri
Girl" at the Creacent- Theatre Saturday
erening, February 23rd. Tbie ia a roaring
comedy aucceaa and the management la
directed to "guarantee (hla attraction to
everyone."
A apecial train of three coachea will
ran from Buxton leaving there at 6 p. ru
The Foreat Grove local will also make a
apecial trip leaving Foreat Grove at 7 :30
p. m. Both traina will leave Hillaboro
Immediately after the performance
Excursion ratea ;
Buxton to Ilillaboro and return, .75
Banka to Hillaboro and return, .60
Roy to IlilUboro and return. .40
Harrison and intermediate pointa
and return. .25
Foreat Grove to Hillaboro and return, .40
Corneliua to Ilillsboro and return, .30
Excursion tickets now on sale at points
on P. B. A N. railway. Tickets for For-
est Grove local will be aold by Southern
1 aciflc agenta.
Theatre prices:
Loges, .75
Entire lower floor and balconv. .50
Adults in gallery, .35
Children in gallery. .-'5
A large number of aeata will be re
aerved in theatre for excursionists
Seats on sale at McCormick'a music
store. Independent phone.
Notice to Taxpayers.
Notice ia hereby given that the tax-
rolls for Washington county, Oregon,
will be open for collection and payment!
of taxea on Wednesday, February 20,
1!07, and all who make full payment of
tneir tax beforo March 15, 1907, will re
ceive a rebate of three per cent. Half
payments of taxes can be made prior to
the flrst Monday in April without inter
est charge, or penalty, and the remain
ing half can then be paid at any time
prior to the first Monday in October,
1 W7. Where no tax is paid by the flrst
Monday in April, 1H07, said tax will be
come delinquent, and the statute r -quires,
from that date, a charge of ten
per cent penalty and an interest charge
of one per centum per month on the tax
until it shall be paid.
J. W. CoNNKLL,
Sheriff and ex officio tax collector of
Washington county, Ore.
Dated at Hillaboro, this 15th day ol
February, 1907.
Public Sale.
The undersigned will aell at Public
Sale on Saturday, Februrary 23, 1907, at
10 o'clock the following property to wit,
alx miles northeast of Ilillsboro and one
mile west of Helvetia school bouse: I
horse, 900 pounds ; five good milk cows,
test 4 :40 to H:60, 2 frosh soon ; 1-3 year
old heifer, 2 boKS, 150 pounds each ; 6
dozen chickens, 4 ton of hay, 40 sacks of
potatoes, A 1 disk, champion mower,
harrow, hay rake, plow, cultivator,
spring wagon, farm wagon, stump pul
ler, feed cutter, hay rack, simplex cream
separator, 200 pounds capacity ; 2-10 gal
lon milk cans, 800 feet shiplap, 700 feet
. i i i . ..a
iueu lumoer, tuu lence posia, anu otn
er articlee to numerous to mention.
Terms of sale, f 10 1 year's time, 6 per
cent on bankable note, 2 per cent off for
cash over $10.
Lunch at noon.
G. W. Barns, owner.
J. C. Kuratli, auctioneer.
Excursion.
The Crescent theatre management will
give a second excursion from Buxton
and way points to Ilillsboro on Saturday
evening, February 23d, the attraction
being "The Missouri Girl." This com-
panv carriea a good cast and the show is
above the average. Excursion rates
will be announced next week and ac
commodationa provided for all who wish
to attend. A large number of seats in
the theatre will be reserved for visitors
Tickets are now on aale at E. L. McCor
mirk's music store and aeata may bs re
aerved by Ind. 'phone. Prices entire
lower floor and balcony, 60c ; logos 75c
adults in gallery, 35c; children in gallery
25c.
A (iMfl lllat.
"Tou are so popular,'' sighs the
swain. "You bare ao many suitors!"
"Trie Idear smiles the fair young
thing. "Why. 1 enn count them all on
the finger of my left hand. See. The
Index finger la Mr. Hmugfortb, the sec
ond finger Is Mr. Balder, and the third
finger the third finger of my left hand
the third finger la you."
Next day be got the ring for It-
Chicago root.
News t IIIm.
The beauty of this great and glort
eu republic,'' said the American
proudly, "Is that any boy born here
may become president."
"FawncyT cicalmed the Brftlsh
tourist. "I was under the Impression
that the president had to be at least
forty year of Rgo."-Cathollc Stand
ard and Time.
A ftlo-hr.
A phlloaepher Is a man who when
he baa hard luck, due to his own care-
leaane and Idiocy snd other short
eonilnjr. can blame It all on fate.
SomervlU Journal
Nfcr rut t i.Mk i.ik.
She Mr. Dndlelgh Is looking mors
Ike himself, don't you think? Chappie
-Ts-sa. Ills twin brother Is dead. I
Puck.
f" County Correspondence"
I W. want 7' '"
L eavaaavjaavaa eae mammmm mm'm
Bearerton
Rcf alar CommpvaatuL
Jno. Aigeaheimer, of near Kinton.
who waa reported in tbeae colurunt
K.u(no . ,..... accidental Beaverton
about two weaka ago It Hill e7 critical
It ill ai a reault of the acclJent.
Th TWerton Fruit Grower' Aa--'-
.I ..ill I n nnn meeting iO ttie
- Grange ball at Bearerton, Saturday Feb-
r.i.rr 16th at 1 o'clock. ThrougH a tuw
Uke it wm announce.! that the meeting
would be on Sunday but aut h la not iu
case. A good program hue been ar
ranged aa follows.
1 :00.-Buelneaa Meeting.
1:30. Addreaa. H. C. Atwell, i rw
dent Oregon State Horticultural Society.
2 .00. Song by School Children.
2:15 Addreaa ty Col. 11. Haynes,
Foreit Grove.
2 id. Recitation by Mra. Christian
mnn.
3:00. Address. A. I. Mason, of Hood
River, Vice President of North Western
State Horticultural Association.
3:30. Recitation by Mis Broomhead
.1 45 Address, bv W. K. Harris
County Fruit Irspecior.
4 ;10. Recitation by Miss Lberuardl
All who are Interented in the growing of
fruit are invited to be present.
The Ladiea Aid Society of the M. E
church Is making arrangements (or a
Valentine social to be held in the hall
next Saturday evening, rebruary 18,
Jno. L. Di!lard. of Portland, visited
last Sunday with home folks.
J. D. Wilinot, who for the past several
years has been living In Portland, has
again taken up his residence on his farm
just south of town.
Mrs. L. K. Fiske left last Tuesday lor
a six weeks vmit with tier miner in
Kansas.
G. W. Tefft Las returned to his work
at Klamath after a few day at home
Ruth and Willis Cady visited with rel-
Jatives in Portland Saturday and Sunday
Annual inspection of the Beaver ton
Grange occured Monday, February 12th.
Aunt Sally.
bherweod.
jugular Oorreipondent.
Born, Wednesday February 6, near
Cipole, to Mr. and Mrs. Umbert Barrac
co, a son.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walling, of Os
wego, and Mrs. a. t. Baylor ol Port. and
were gueBts of Dr. Saylor and family on
Sunday.
Stewart Vaughan, a well known farm
er and local politician of many years
standing in Washington county, has de
cided to quit farming and recently sold
his fine farm located a few miles west of
here with all appurtenancea thereunto
belonging and it is understood will nive
to McMinnville, he having purchased a
home in that thriving young metropolis.
II. II. Welch, one of our rural mail
carriers baa made repeated efforts to
wards disposing of his mail route owing
to the condition of his health. Any one
desiroua of snrplanting him can have an
opportunity by making application and
buying bis outfit for conducting the busi
ness. Blasting on the line of the new rail
way two miles east ot town has been of
frequent occurance lately, the report of
which is plainly heard at Oswego and
other place a far distant. It is self ev
ident that some parties in that location
ar making themselves heard, if nothing
more.
Potatoes left remaining in the ground
undug during the w inter are found most
ly destroyed owing to the freezing
weather lately experience!. Many
farmers have been in the habit hereto
fore of persuing this plan but it is ques
tionable whether it is a good or safe pol
icy to persue.
T. L Tatterson, residing half a mile
down the railroad track has exchanged
his small farm in that location for th
Coldlelt place adjoining the Cooley farm
two miles west of town. By the deal he
acquire more farming land and Im
provement, and altogether a more de
sirable home.
Tigardville. v
Wore nice weather like it has been
the last few day and the "grippe" will
cease.
Grand ma Frewing is able to be up and
around again after an attack of pneu
monia.
Jiev. Langenstcln and family returned
Saturday afternoon from the Chehalem
country where he has been holding re
vivai meetings the last two week and
are having good meetings and lucres
Mr. and Mr. J. Gaarde were Portland
visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crockett and children
ol Portland were visiting with Mrs,
Crockett parent, Mr. and Mr. Frew
ing the last week, returning home Sat
urday. Miss Anna Tollard, was visiting home
folks several days the latter part of the
week.
Rev. Green, of Portland, will give a
lecture February 15th at Tigard's Hall.
Mr. an J Mrs. John Hohraan, of Port
land, were Tigardville visitor last Sun
day. John was kept quite busy iatro
ducing the new "Mrs. Hohman," and
passing the peanut and cigars to the
crowd.
Billie Craue was the guest of the
n 1 I .. U
,i lince '
Sunday.
r,,,k Burnett and W. Lel' r
ke,.t quite buay repairing the telephone
lines.
Th-f. rancor of Tik-arJvllle will hold
, special meeting of the Grange, Mon
February ISth. Grangers, remem
ber the date, all day session.
Rural Route One, Beaverton. .
And now the winter of our discontent
has paused away, and the spring of our
rejoicing is at han.l. rue aunauiuo u
warm breves have come and also the
...i t u ami minw. and ice is but a
viu " ...... '
memory of tlie past.
t r r.w)ixr is having a new
i4 i i ve a
picket fence built and otherwise improv
ing her premises.
N. P. Oakerman is having a complete
system of tile drains put In on his place
in East Beaverton.
Jo. Kosmalski is preparing to build
new barn, and judging by the length and
nllml.ar nfthe hewn timbers which he
has tiled up. it is going to be a monster,
Peter Olson will be the architect and
builder, which insures a good Job aa the
many subntantlal houses and barns and
even silos which Mr. Olson has built In
the vicinity of Pn gross, will bear wit
ness.
The surveyors for the Beaverton and
Willsburg railway goi, across the Scholia
road. The right of way takes in seven
foet of Raliegh Robinson's big red barn.
The ladiea' of Butt Grange,, V. of II.
are making a quilt to be rallied oft to
help to pay for the one hundred and fif
ty dollar piano bought by the Grange a
short time ago, eacu'lady piecing a block
which were all brought to the spacious
residence of Mr. Edward Wood, where
it has been aet together and where it
will be quilted. If the histories of all
the pieces in those quilt blocks could be
complied and given along with the quilt,
it would be an interesting souvenir of
the Tigardville neighborhood. '
Mies Carrie Weinman has returned
home after a five weeks' aojournin Port
land.
The friend and neighbors of Emil
Heilman gave him a surprise party Feb
ruary 5, In honor of his birthday. Mr.
Heilmau was nearly overcome by the
surprise, but soon rallied and enjoyed
himself as well as the younger folks.
After several houia passed pleasantly,
the guests took their departure, wishing
that Mr. Heilman might grow younger
as the years rolled by.
John Huslave, who like the little busy
bee, improves each shining hour, (and a
good many that don't shine) is taking
advanttige of this good weather to get
his grain in, aa is also Mr. Rehberg.
George Anderson has moved into his
new house which was built this winter,
and henceforth proposes to dwell under
his own vine and fig tree.
The Tigardville supervisor ha done
some road work. He ha filled that
mud hole with brush where Al. Zwiener
upset with his load of hay. lie has also
Stuck pole in some of the holes that
have no bottom. There are a few more
places that need danger signals.
No. 1.
Pacific University Notes).
Regular Oorreipondant
On Saturday night in the gymnasium
the '. U. basket ball met ami lr.1
the team from McMinnville College the
final score being 20 to 9. The Pacific
team showed better ability in throwinn
and guarding although the passing was
not entirely first class. The game
againBt O. A. C. was a great benefit to
the local team, aa they have changed the
style ol play and show great improve'
ment. W itham and Kirkwood showed
up well and threw most of the basket.
After the game the visiting team was
g:ven a skating party by the home team
and skated until a late hour.
Manager Ward and Captain Lawrence
are now wearing a smile which covers
their whole faces as a result of having
engaged Archie llahn, the crack athlete
from the Milwaukee Athletic Club, for
irain ior the coming track season. Wm,
Hahn as trainer a very good team will
no oouut be turned out this year.
unrnday evening, rrof. F. W. Orr
gave a dramatic, reading of the novel "If
I were King." This was the third In
i . series oi concerts being given under
the control of the athletic committee.
The largest crowd that has been pre
ent it an v An : . .. . '
m lauinieni mis season
. w ui-.r i-roi. urr, and his
um.i,o impersonation was well worthy
nf Li. o rsA. : !... 1
-i k'-wuu wuicn U received.
, "i Tualatin Acad-
emy by which the Pendleton debating
Wm will meet the Tualatin team !
ITJS?. LApril: 1-testlon U
should
.... w ""m cnaict
subsidize their merchant mar
Thn. there will be two debate.
Ine."
on ship
"iiy and two on mnM.u.,
ownership.
For Sale.
Full billed Black Minorca, P.r0WD
leghorn and Brr, Rork ?'"
Also several ton. of g, c,rrnt. '
ts.ndW.on .nr, ,Qr l LV:"r
Strawberries.
ing
C. RIIOADKS,
Corner Oak and S.yenlh B .... .
CalU inlUCCments to March ,
Call and wPop( lhe p.
er,
The "Goo noesUoa
Seeing them i. . ...itation for
building macj,Dl, road in
county, I think Uoa",. (ir to th tax
payer to submit o. I n..ln to their
consideration, !, . Honorable
County Court. Ifi. ludge of a
road will driy, Centervllle
u,luii vornelim ov - tb "coruurT
laid down by 0u, hr. "old ma
Cook," ha will su,.,:, the "Good
Road" question Jt When Mr.
Cook lay down . j polube In hort
suslik . . . i sum Ia
. vua oi corduroy 11 k"
stay not only for . , two year, no
matter what traffic s-ort v'r nlce
"w.mii, uUn()r gf wWier.
Phased the poor horei ire whenever
they atrike it. Th. m..rll is close by
anywhere in n,. cheaply to
build, saving to wagonilcrriK. a01"
and teamsters' souls bee08 tne ltter
can go to aleep 0ver it in pl 01 cu"
ing. On the oth. .i,u a rock road
would be all riht If tbers would be
available a better quality of rock than
there i at prevent Our rock i of a de-
com posed nature and ! 00 ,aBUU
quality whatever, t look at our rock
roads, old or new. thv are n aoomina
uon. i would be id faor ol roca rou
too if we could put dnn large boulder
. . ... - . i i .
of our county rock and covered with a
heavy layer of Wili.mette river gravei
(the time will coma when this will be
done if trolley lines don't come and cover
the whole country i A rock road ol mat
kind would be lasting and not killing
horses and peopl td brein vehicles
like our present roads are doing.
Corduroy has to be built however
the right way or else it I worse than no
road at all. The nolei must be cut be
fore Christmas and laid g'een before
they dry out to make them last; then if
they are luld down iointly and solid It ia
an easy matter to go over them wun an
ads and smooth them.
C. F. W.
The Oregon Ian and Inde
pendent, one year, 82.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
A M Stears to The BM Line
Lumber Co lot 1 A 2 Bee 2
TINS W
$2000 00
First National Bank of Ui"-
boro to W O Donelton lot 10
block 0 Thorn' Add Ilills
boro W P Graham et ux to Invest
ment Co 9.80 acre in W W
Graham DLC
Louis Hoheuleitner et ox to
Detroit Trust Co N J of N E
i&8VUol NEJ4N W
of8Ei8ec9rSN8W.
850 00
2 00
10 00
Herman Llesuian to J J Nu
baumer 40 acre 8ec 3 T L N
2 W
2000 00
George Good et ux to Andrew
Johnson 66.4S acre in See
13 T 1 8 1 W 7200 00
Richard Ehlinuer ft ux to
Juliu ltl 20 acres in Sec 14
1 T281 W
Henry Hannac et 'X to R T
Simpson trsrt ia Sec 4 T 2 N
4 V....'..i
R L Donald ' nx to Bankers
and Lumbermioa Bank 60
acres in 8evl3T2 81 W...
E J Milne to f T Weatherred
5 of lots U & 6 block S
800 00
100 00
1 00
Simmons Add Hillaboro. . . 1500 00
W A Wright et ox to August
Lovegren 8of 8 E X Sec
34T186 M
R K Dailey Qx to M B
Bump part ol block 4 Nay
lors Add Fomt Grove
Emms J Hinei et al to A M
Stearns lot 14 2 Sec 2 T 1
50 00
170 00
N5W(100re) 700 00
r red Behnke t ox to George
Behnke 2 acrej in Sec 2 T 2
8 1 W 1000 00
8 B Huston to Western Tim
berCoNE)o(S W4 W
of N W J Sec 10 T 3 N 5
w 1 00
Thomas McPhwmd to West
ern Timber Co 8 E J of Sec
0T3N5W 100
Fred G Wond et ux to
Western Timber Co 8 E M
of Sec5TSNW 1 00
Astmust II F Woll et ux to
Wm Bagley j 0( g E Sec
21SW8(g WtSec22
T3N4W 1300 00
MB Bump toW H McEldow
ney part of block 4 Naylor's
Add Forest Grote 180 00
R T Simpson et (I to West
ern Timber Co lot 1 & 2 &
SioiNEkg. 5T 3N5
v 1 00
Walter W Webster to Weet
rn Timber Co otl 3 A 4 A
8 I of N W 1 gM s T 3 N 5
1 00
Albert F Webster to Western
Timber Co lot i A2A8 i
of N E I Sec 6 T 3 N 6 W. . . 100
fir Edward Fry UI t0 Paci
fic Railway xjjjation Co
8, of S WjSec 25A8 E
' 8 E I Sec 28 x v E of N
Pec 35 T S N I w 1800 00
Thomas Bradley et of to In
'Vtmei.t Co .re, Sec
20 T 1 8 1 W. 1588 75
A N Davi et ox Caroline E
Gahoertnacre.S4K.6T28
1W 73 00
ASmlalsirsUr.( aa((a ef tale
M frla '
II. ltl
W. uthoti.?l"1V2-in.ih admlola.
Irttnr
U re,KlnW dirlbed at
?oT ' Sl ta ri ? b)ee to oonSrra-
CI loi lelShl or. MUM
"l of l J, Dint 1M .
in.
g. A. Bowsas.
th et ( hrU KotMrer.
"You do not And sny'one wearing
overcoats in Alaska, even In tne win
ter." said a man from that territory,
The principal thing to be careful
about I keeping the bead, bands and
feet warm, la that part of Alaaka
where I have leeu the only land trans.
portatlon ! by dog sleds, snd to fol
low them otie has to drop Into a dog
trot beside the sled. An ordinary suit
Is pleuty thick enough to keep you
warm, and an overcoat is dangerous in"
that temperature. Trotting alongside
a sled wearing an oven-oat would
make you (xtrsplre, and the bitter cold
would freeze the perspiration. The
men there wear a fur cap that rovers
every part of the head and face except
the eyes, and there Is only a little peep-
bole for them. Wool lined mitts are
worn on the hands and moccasins with
woolen stockings on the feet." Baltl
more Bun.
Traaedr of Woodea Leer.
A man who travels on a wooden leg
says: "About the worst accldeut we
ever beard of befalling a wooden leg
ged man is the time one such unfor
tunate was going home after being to
a late supper, along about 8 o'clock
In tbe morning, when his peg leg went
through an auger hole lu the grub
plank sidewalk, and he kept circling
about that hole all night thinking be
was going home. Tho editor of this
paper wants It dltdlurtly understood
that we cannot vouch for the truth
fulness of thla story." Kansas City
Journal,
All th Same.
At one of the litre north country
churches recently a fashionably dress
ed lady happened to go Into one of the
private pews. The verger, who
known to be a very stern old chap, Im
mediately bustled up to her and said
"I'm afruld, iuImm, you'll ba'e to cum
out o' that. TIiIh Is a paid pew."
"Sir," said the young ludy, turning
sharply round, "do you know who
am? I'm one of the Fifes."
"I dluna cure," said the old man, "If
you are the big drum. You'll ba'e to
cum out." Edinburgh Scotsman.
Dalntr if Not Subataatlal,
The wife of a farmer had a sister
come from Chicago to make a visit
One day the thniHuers came, and tbe
guest Insisted ou doing the work alone
and sent her slater sway to rest. When
twenty-seven thriiHhers filed In to sup
per thut night they found a sandwich
tied with ribbon, one chicken croquette,
one cheese ball the size of a marble
and a. buttonhole bouquet at each
plate. Emporia (Kan.) Gazette.
Loi Blffht.
The longest distance ever compassed
by huuiau vision la 183 miles, being
the distance between the Uncompahgre
park, in Colorado, and Mount Ellen, In
Utah. This feat was accomplished by
the surveyors of the United States
coast and geodetic survey, who were
engaged, lu conjunction with repre
sentatives of other nations, in making
a new measurement of the earth.
Chrrrf alaeaa.
The cheerful man's thought sculp
tures his face Into one of klndllneHS,
touches his wanner with grace and his
business life with friendliness toward
human. ty. Jacksloro (Tex.) Gazette.
Roth Are There.
Teacher Is there any connecting
link between the animal and the veg
stable kingdom? Bright Tupll Yes,
mum: there's hash. Philadelphia In
aulrer.
Reduced Round Trip Excursion
Ratea to Pacific Coast In
1907.
During the summer season of 1907. re
duced round trip excursion rates will be
In effect from the East to the Pacific
Coast, Montaua, British Columbia and
Arizona points.
Rate from Chicago via direct lines to
orth Pacific Coast Point will be 175
snd from Missouri river common point
(Council Bluff to Kansas City inclusive)
also St. Paul and Minneapolis, ratea will
be 00, St. Lonis f(W and Denver, Colo
rado Spring and Pueblo $50. Rates to
Spokane and point effected will be 15
less than to the coast. Rates one way
via California will be $13.50 higher than
those above mentioned. Tickets will be
on sale daily, June 1st to September 15,
1W7, with final return limit of October
31, 1007.
Account of Twenty-third International
Christian Endeavor Convention at Seat
tie, Wash.. July luth to 15th. 1907: Con
vention of Baptist Young People's Un
ion, Spokane, Wash.. July 4th to 7th
1907: Grand Lodse Independent Order
of Good Templars, Seattle, Wash., July
10th to 22nd, 1907. rate of one lowest
normal first class limited iare for round
trip fjr direct routing w ith $12.50 addi
t.onal one way through California, hai
been named to North Taciflo Coast
point and Spokane from Chicago, St
Louis, Missouri River and Colorado
points. Sale dates east of Colors J c
points, June 20th to July 12th. 1907. west
June 21st to July 13th. 1907, final return
limit September 15th, 1907.
Account of Mystic Shrine Convention
Los Angeles. May 9th to 11th. 1907. and
Conference of German Baptist Bretheren
Los Angeles or Long Beach, Calif., May
10th to 23rd, 1907. and National Eclectic
Medical Aanoriatinn. Ijini lu.h r.!!
June l.Hth tn L'.'!r,l t!X)7 nni L.Lt
class fare for the round trip has been
auinorizeu 10 is Angeles and Sa
rranclsco with Ii2.50 l,iitinni 1,..
tickets ronte,l one t? ! 1
Sale dates, Mystic Shrine and Germat
final return limit July 31st, 1907, and
(or tlie M. M. aumwlatlnn Ami..
June Hth to 15th, with final return limit
August Zlst, 1W7.
Wm. MtMURRAY,
G. P. A., O. R. A N. and 8, P. Ry.
NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Uhsrchf aire o. that tha bi,.i
Ouardlao of the tatat of John Weusl aad
1 noma a. wttnl, tu Bled his flaal account m
neb riardlan and that tbs County Court ofths
Bute of Or ion for tbe County of Washington
has art tbs lstb. d.r of March as th time tor tbs
bearing of objections to said final account and
for tbs final rtilemant of amid asiata.
Dated Ibis 14th. day of February 1907.
William iiromn . .
Nursery Slock
ORDER OF
Peterson & Yates,
Cornelius, - Oregon
All Kinds of Nursery Stock
EQglisb ValQCitS
A SPECIALTY.
MAGAZINE
READERS
SCRSIT MAGAZIHE
bcauuiullyilluatialcd foodSorir
aad article about CaUoraia and
all th Fai Wert. Jrrr
CAMEBA CRAFT
oaTotod each Booth to tha ar- .
fcitie rrproductioa of the bett $1.00
work of amateur aad proicuional a ytu
photographer.
B0AD OF A TH0USAVD WOHDEBS
a book of 7) p(C. containing
120 colored photographi ol $0.75
pictureaqus apots ia California
and Oregon.
Total , , . $3-25
All for .... $1.50
AoVlreu all or dm to
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Fload Buildinf Saa Franciaco
Our Stock of
PREFERRED STOCK CANNED
Goods is Complete.
Ilciiieinbcr, avIicii you need niiytliiu in caiined
goods that you can't get any belter
T. P. GOODIN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
I am prepared to furnish plans and estimates on any kind of a build
ing in Washington County. 'Phone 28x4, or address
R. F. D. I. T. P. GOODIN, Hillsboro. Or.
Will fit your eyes with glasses that are absolutely correct. He does not
have to experiment on you, as his modern instruments detect the slight
est error. No pain, no medicine or ''droos" used. He does not rharce
fancy prices. Call and see him when
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE
eu
u
S3
w
M
H
W
o
H
lemi
me
Sale.
I still have
O
Ed
Hats, and will soli thorn at
VERY LOW rilICES,ro-ard-.
less of cost. If you-aroii. nood
of a Hat, stop in and see what
5
a
o
o
o
w
K
H
H
O
o
o
H
o
you can get for
MItS. IMOGEXE BATH,
One Door East of Tualatin Hotel.
"AT3 RE-SHAPED
Neighbors Got Fooled.
"I wa literally coughing myself
to death, ami hal become too weak
to leave ruy lx.il; an J ncij;lilor pre
dicted I would never leave it alive;
but they got fooled, tor thauks be to
God, I was induced to try Dr.
King's New Discovery. It took
just (our one dollar bottles to com
pletely cure the cough, and restore
me to good sound health," writes
Mrs. lCva Uncapher, of Grovertown,
Stark Co., Ind. This King of cough
and cold cures, and healer of throat
and lungs, is guaranteed by all
druggists. 50c and i.oo Tiial
bottle free.
Having received my Card mounts
from the East, cau meet any compe
tition, work and prices compared.
Pope.
it
WOMEN
iful
Ititlivrtlne fives what every woman
m wt di-lre a perfect compli'ilon.
it lirtnir that soft, smooth, frh,
, ! lnt to thn cheek that l'notes
..utl:rulnpi. It will bring1 beauty
t,i those who lark It; It will retain
II for those who already possess It;
It v 111 cnnlila you to ssccestut!y
r .yiiliat the rnvanea of weather and
t''iie. Inm't doubt don't argue. Just
try K.ilnrtlne. Your druggist will
rue you a fiee sample. All drug
fcMB keep Robertlne.
BERTJN
DR. W. E. GARRETS ON,
UP STAIRS,
135 5tb St . Corner of Aider. Portlani
in Portland.
STORE NEW THIS FALL.
C
i few Trimmed
r
from 2 to 'H.50.
o
M
AND MADE TO ORDER.
earance
...i i
liaiiuiro
t. B. To sac a aul