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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1907)
THt INOCPeNOENT. HILLSBORO, By D. W. BATH. EIGHT PACES. SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R TIMC-TARLK. BOCTH. No. 2. :42 a. in. . No. 4. :21 o. m . . GOiMQ MOUTH. No. 7am MONTH. No. I. . 4:31 p. ro No. 3, ,.:03 a. m. No. 9pm 1:30 1 :34 1 :42 1:55 2:06 2:50 Lv. Forest Grove rt:45 Cornelius 6:311 Hillsboro ttifW Reedville 7:00 beaverton 7 :10 Ar. Portland 7:65 OOINU IODTH. Lv. wo. 8am No. 10 p m Portland 11:00 :20 Beaverton 11:44 7:04 Reed Til le It :oft 7:15 Hillsboro...;.... 12:07 0:40 Cornelius 12:15 7:30 Ar. Foreit Grove 12:20 7:40 Thla train will run daily except Sun lay, and service will, be maintained aa long aa the business will Justify. Tbia will be a local passenger train ol subur ban nature and will not carry a baggage car. I.. K. NELSON. Agent. i Pieklfi in bulk at Greer'a. Big street parade neit Monday noon. Guns repaired at It. Ie Sears' Bicycle shop. Olympic Flour la the best you can get at It. II. Greer's. Base Ball goods of all kinds a K. Lee Sear's Bicycle shop on Main street. Born. March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernards, a son. . C. Co'stock, some years ago a bar ber here, was In town this week. Have K. Lee Sears fli that broken umbrella. At the Cyclery. For All Fool's Day you may purchase candy made to fool, at the Deo of Sweets Dr. C. B. Brown and wife were out from Portland Sunday, the guests of rel ativrs. Garden seeds of all kinds in bulk at It. II. Greer's. Larzeet liues I have ever carried. Miss Wilina Vaggener gave a pupils' recital at the Tualatin hotel parlors Wednesday evening. Born. In South Hillsboro on St. Pat rick's Day, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Homer Smith, a daughter. Have you secured your seats for "The Kioa of Tramus?" Crescent Theatre next Monday night. The Nelson Hardware Co. will sell you any stove or range in the house for $1.00 down and $100 per week. Our special for this week is Peanut Brittle 20 cents per pound. The Den of Sweets. For fine stationery and school sup plies remember that the HMsboro Thar macy has the very thing you want. County Recorder Ireland yesterday filed the first registration of title un der the Torrence system ever recorded In this county. Ralph Allen, of the Oregon Agricul tural College at Corvallis, came down Wednesday evening with Beison Cateto spend the vacation. Wednesday was an ideal day and the kind most appreciated by our Kastern visitors. Ideal days will be all the rage in a short time. For Sale. Black horse, 7 years old, 1100 pounds; work single or double; sound and true. Price, $100. M. C. Cady, Beaverlon, Ore. Rabbits and eugs for Easter and deli cious Peanut Brittle. The Den of Sweets. All pupils wishing violin lessons will leave their tiame and address with J. It. Powell or this ollice. Will be in the city every Saturday. Geo. McLear, teacher. Wanted. A good building site of about one acre; must be within six blocks of the poeollice. liive spot cash price and location, or no attention will be paid to the matter. Call or address this office. Strictly confidential. Kuratli Bros, last week told to O. Sun den, of Tillamook, twenty acres ot the Constable D. L. C, located about foui and ahalf miles northeast of Itillsboro, the consideration being $1,300. Mrs. Bath's millinery opening occurs today and tomorrow, and it is a fact that Hillsboro has never b. fore had a display to compare with it. Ladies are most cordially invited to call and look at the beautiful display of Easter hats. fcim-a the first side of this paper was printed the price of butter has advanced In R. IL Greer's local ad. it should read 55c Instead of 50c as printed on the first page. On this page the quotations are correct. Harry Bowman, Ira Barrett, Earl Doneleon, Grace and Frank Connell, Hereon Cate and Miss Grace Bath are home from the Oregon O. A. College for the Easter vacation. They will return to their school duties next Tuesday. It is stated that Rev. C. F. Clapp ot Forest Grove will soon give up his pre ant work as state superintendent of Congrenational church of Oregon and take up a special line of missionary work in this and the sUte of Washing ton. Mis Wilson, who is doing the trim. mlna at Mrs. Bath' millinery store, received a generous bunch of Shamrock last Sunday direct from Ireland, and several of her friends honored St. rat rick' Pay by wearing a sprig of the genuine article, direct from the old sou Good, pure, crisp, freeb-from-the-pan Teanut Brittle, 20 cent per pound. The Den of Sweets Plows, harrows, disc, and all farm machinery at tb Nelson Hardware Co. The King ot Tramps," a Yankee Doodle comedy, in four big laughing acts whice comes to the Crescent Theatre Monday, March 25th, contains more ac tual wit, more innocent mischief, more admirable actiug and good singing and dancing than is to be found in any ten of the average so called musical come dies. The finest line of stationery io the city at the Hillsboro Pharmacy, consist ing of elegant letter paper and envel ops, and a full supply of ledgers, day book, inks, pens, pencils, etc., also a lot of pencils for programs. Ladies are especially invited to call and look at the new styles In envelopes and writing pa per, up-to-date and of the finest quality. The committee that has the matter in band is making arrangements for a Fourth of July celebration In this city that will hold over anything of the kind ever attempted in this county. Men tion is made early so that people may know that Hillsboro is going to do her self proud July 4th, and make the eagle yell as never before in this neck of the woods. In March peep out the early (lowers, The ladies peep 'netth spring bounets, And when you have some leisure hour Just peep at Lowney's Chocolates At Palmateer'a Confectionery. Ice Cream and Soda he doe keep. Cigars, Nuts, Oysters Com and Tarry, If not to buy, just take peep. U J. PALMATEER. The On Minute washing machine sold on 30 days' trial by the Nelson Hardware Co. "Holy Week" will be observed in the Congregational church of this city by service beginning on Tuesday the 20th and continuing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Services will be gin at 8 p. m. The pastor will be assist ed by Kev. H. W. Boyd of Forest Grove and Kev. E. C. Oakley of Oregon City. Local pastors and all people are invited to attend these service. "A bright, neat, melodious entertain ment entirely free Iroin all suggestive characters a comedy that commands the attention of sensible people, equipped with appropriate scenery, and a com pany o( unusual excellence. Just what you will enjoy. "The King of Tramps" will be at the Crescent Theatre Monday, March 25th. Editor Brownhlll, of the Beaver State Herald, published at Gresham, was in town Monday and gave this office a fraternal visit. He is about to make a number of improvements in the make up and appearance of hi paper, which, by the way, is a mighty good weekly now. But Brownhlll believes io giving bis readers the best to be had, and he is sparing neither hard work nor money in reaching his ideal in the newspaper field. . At a regular meeting of the Knights ol Pythias held in Castle Hall on Mon day evei.ing, the committee on building reorted the purchase of the Housley property on Second street, on which is now located the Ballard barber shop and Corwin 4 Heidel meat market. It is reported that the price paid was $2,400. The Knights of Pythias will.it is said, erect a handsome two store solid brick structure on the lota purchased, though it is probable that this will not be done for a year or more. Charlea B. Frissell, a prominent and popular resident of Oregon City, and some eight years ago station agent for the Southern Pacific railway in this city, died Tuesday afternoon ot pleural pneu monia after a week's illness. II was born at Fort Atkinson, Wis., in 1850, and came to this state in 1885. After leaving Hillsboro he went to Oregon City and opened a cigar and tobacco store. He was married in 1885 to a Mis Sawyer at Fort Atkinson, and leaves her and three sisters to mourn his loss. He was a Mason and a Knight of Pythias. John T. McNamara, better known in this vicinity as "Biicktop." was up be fore Judge McBride Tuesday and enter ed a plea of not guilty to the charge of larceny from a building. McNamara was deputy sheriff of Tillamook county last fall, employed by the prohibition people of Tillamook to round op boote sellers, and it is charged that shortly af ter his return from Tillamook be enter ed the Tualatin Hotel in the night time and stole several articles of wearing ap parel and a few trinkets from roomers. His trial Is set for next Monday. Tb International Field Secretary of the American Sunday School Association will visit Washington county next week. Rev. W. C. Merntt, international field secretary, and Kev. Cbas. Phipp will attend the following District Conven tions; Tualatin Plains Presbyterian church, Tuesday, March 2(1, at 8 p. m., Congregational church, Forest Grove, Wednesday March 27, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., Gaston Union church March 28, 2 and 7 :30 p. m. Program for these conventions will be printed and distrl buted next Sunday. In another column will be found a complete record of tb transactions of the circuit court now in session. Judge McBride is presiding and it is a source of joy to all good citisens to see bis smil ing countenance at the court house, for it mil not x known to all. but it is a tact, that for three weeks he wa hover ing between life and death, with the chances very much against him at on time. He caught a sever cold which developed into pneumonia and for three weeks he wa a very sick man. Tb Southern Pacific wailing room on Fourth street, Portland, is about to Uke another hike. The new location Has nnt luwin derided on for sure, bat it is likely to b on block further north, In a building until recently occupied by a lot of nistail and Jap. Th W Sid lie is well patronxied and it is op to the soulneru l aclflc people to git patron of th road something just a little bet ler than a cow shed to sind their money in. For twenty years th "ticket office" has been on the move from one shack to another, and ticket purchasers have been compelled to line op on tb sidewalk, rain or shine, while waiting tor the train. W do not want it to ap pear that The Independent is a kicker, but in this case there ia a kick coming. West sid travel in very heavy, and the people who patronize tb road are en titled to a decent waiting room on Fourth street, and in a convenient location. Chester Sloan, a pioneer of 1861, and proprietor of tb Forest Grove Hotel for forty-two years, died in that city last Monday night, after an illness of over two months, aged 7 year. Mr. and Mr. Sloan opened the first hotel in For est Grove in 18(15, which was known as th Sloan Hotel. Mrs. Sloan died in 1904. Ot th three children born to them but one is living, George O., who live ia Forest Grove. Th funeral was held on Wednesday. The It. F. D. inspector was in th city last week investigating the work of the carriers and also the roads. Hillsboro Street Scenes post cards at Mrs. Bath' millinery store. New and pretty. Just th thing to send to your friends in the East. W. T. Fogte, ot the Forest Grove Times, was In the city last week and called at this office for a friendly chat. This was Mr. Fogle's first visit to the county seat. One of the best productions ever seen at the Crescent was "The Bonnie Brier Bush," which held th boards last Fri day night. It is a clean play from start to finish and apiala to all classes, and the verdict of the big crowd in attend ance was "One of the best." The Cres cent management, like other eople, may get fooled now and then, but they are giving Hillsboro theatre goers the very best attractions on the circuit at the present time. Councilman Vaughn of Portland is still hammering away at the Southern Pacific railway trying to push the line off of Fourth street. The smell of oil ami the noise of traffic is rasping his delicate nervous system, and if he had bis way the road would be moved oft the earth. Which briogs out the sug gestion that there are a few other things on Fourth street that should be moved. They make no noise, but are in evidence just the same, and are a disgrace to Fourth street, or any other street. w hy overlook them while prodding the S. P. Mrs. W. G. Coles, accompanied by her son Blaine, of Columbus, Wis., arrived in Hillsboro Monday evening for an ex tended visit with her cousin, Mrs. D. W. Bath. Mrs. Coles' health is not the best and ah hopes the delightful summer climate of Oregon and the salt breexe from Old Ocean, as it is wafted over the mountain at eventide, will give her re newed health and a long lease on life; and ber hopes will certainly be realized aa we glide from the damp and disagree able weather of spring into th glorious sunshine of summer, when the air is filled with the perfume of thousands of flowers and delicious fruit Is hanging from every bough. One ot the best written, best ex pressed, best presented comedies to visit Hillsboro this seasoo will be "Tb King of Tramps" which come to th Crescent Theatre Monday, March 25. The press agent assures us we ar not to see the rum soaked husky voiced shambling ho bo invariably seen with attractions of this title. Instead we are to meet a "Sunny Jim" alwavs going out of his way to spread happiness, always singing and carrying a light heart, a character that good sensible people can view from in front with a feeling of interest. A ca pable company ot farciers, singers and dancers surround the principal charact ers and patrons are ass ur red of a perfor mance well worth seeing. , The body of E. B. Smith, born in this county and well known by many older residents of Hillsboro, wa found lying on the Northern Pacific track by the crew of a work train near Olequa, Wash., last Saturday afternoon under conditions which plainly pointed to murder, and a man giving his name as Andrew Harvey has bean arrested for the crime. It is known that the mur dered man, in company with the man Harvey, had been drinking all day in sight of both the railrotd section gang and the workmen in a rock quarry near by, when they were noticed to go down the track and out of sight toward Castle Rock. In the evening Harvey returned to Olequa wearing clothes much better th m he had previously had on and which are thought to have been worn by Smith. The suspected man was arrest ed on suspicion and taken to Kalama. Smith was born in this county in 1871, was a grandson ot William Meeker, one of the ploneeis here, and a nephew of ex-Sheriff Meeker of Columbia connty Mr. Meeker, who recenty returned to the East in a prairie schooner drawn by oxen, over the same trail he used in coming to Oregon more than forty years ago, is also a relative ot the dead man. Circuit Court. Circuit court opened in this city last Monday morning, Judge T. A. McBride presiding. Th following is th disposi tion ot rases up to the hour ol going to press : Cases settled and dismissed : Th Promer State Bank vs J O and Alice Kindt. Henry Brink v II Wehrnng A Son t al. Mary E Loo mis vs O II Loomis Julia a Arndt vs Geo C Arndt. C Rockitroh v Baseline Lumber Co Sam vs same. Sam vs Geo Holscher et al. Wm Kerron vs. A Spath Phoenix Iron Works vs Base Lin Lumber Co. LachmunJC'''ih,g,Ulh,r estate 1 1 It;. Iml) v " rrt ... .i CTDodJ" yf "'"Uet.t Mary AHKlUdg. Eslella B""ie,"'trketal DlnaSpie.'I""!rtUrtbur plmi0. baert . McKinleJ M'Wu.Ob.r.t Blumac"11 Beard tQj A M ioer. John Belli"" "!!, w ,0 cUiMn 1'P- .v, J W kens v ; v x.rion, iuJ went and dec rl. Oregon & CeW'Juii LJ Schaetler l real MjtnfirilltilJ. Visa-"- , iieohcbulnierll"il vi o A r f!o et al. decree 1"' Pkiifi A W Anthony " "Uoro Gold Min- iog Co, demur" tniki. M A King vl Oregon, decre for plaintiff. Application of Wsiu, acCtmant title to laud, r,uyrt and decree granted. Marie William W AlUrt William. default entereJ nj erre1 to c Runyon to takiviUc,n,i report PR AN RyCoviJ8pierin, , der entereJ allo'" itterlineatlon. Rose A Worley vi u pucht.i al, demurrer artfUl mj taken under advisement Delia McLinn vi , McLinn, order modifying care oi cum. Ladd & Tllton vs Eiubeth Gore. de. cree and order of sale. Walter Beard, crura! wieti larceny from the person, j, not auiltv: trial set for Tuesday, 4rch oq John T. Mciiiuri,tt,rged with bur glary; pbadioot KUilijr tod trial set for Monday, Marco .. Charles Tattoo, recdving stolen prop' erty; court aiDn'iww. u. Hare at torney for defend int. U arraigned and enters plea olnuilty; curt sets March 30th as time for pronouncing sentence. The President and Trustees of Tuala tin Academy J '"atillc University vi. Mary R. Miller, nnu-mit granted on mo tion of plaintiff's" attorney. Same againtt t. (i. Wagner, substi tuted for (.'bin. Hi", fume disposition of the case. Same against Wtlitr Beard, substi tuted for JainM Joliawn ; same dispo sition of the cate. P R A N K v Rridjet Hagen, verdict for defendant for f 33, plaintiff to make I ed Combs crossing whenseceswy. N I. Weaver i J C Weaver, default and referred to liunju. E W Haines vi J F Sehock et al, judgment on lusndaU from the supreme court. ; C F K Yon UJigei'rs Annie A Yon Ladiges, default an decree. Pleasant Party. On March 17th, a surprise party Was given to Edward Wood, of Tigardville, by the members of Butte Grange and others. They met at Butte Grange hall and marched to the rmidetic of Mr. Wood, and invited him and his wife to the Granite h.ll. where a bountiful spread awaited the company. Betore the dinner a short address was made by Thomas Paa'son, as follows: Brothers ami sisters, lali- and gen tlemen : We have met here todav to do honor to and celebrate the 70th birthday of Brother Edward Wood. . rh.rt.-r member ot Butte Grange, who for near ly forty years has been a resident of this neighborhood. During all this time he has had and bas now the esteem and good will of hi neighbors and it can be truly laid ot him that be was and is still a good neighbor ; and only ot a good and just man can this be truly said. 11 bas been able to acquire enough to enable him to live comfortablH for. the remain ing years of bis life. This has been ac complished by him by industry and good management, without Injury to anyone, but on th contrary, to the benefit of bis neighbors, tor no man can do the work don by our brother in making a home out of what wai comparatively a wilder ness, without benefiting all who are fortunate enough to be his neighbors. Bro. Wood has also been one of the beet member! ot Butte Grange. In the dark dayi ot the Grange, when it was not popular to be a Granger, he never faltered, but steadily did his share to further the interest ot our order. Some years ago he had the misfortune to lose by death bis first wife, but a short time ago he was fortunate to gain a second helpmate, and we sincerely hop that many more years of peace and comiort will be enjoyed by him and his wife, who also is a much respected mem ber ol Butte Grange." After dinner several hours were spent In social intercourse, music and singing by those present, over 80 person. Al together it was a most pleasant event and all returned to their homes, pleased with themselves and everybody else. THIS WEEK'S LEADERS AT MRS. BATH'S MILLINERY 8T0RE Handsome line of Ladies' Gold Back Millinery opening today and tomor row. New lot Ladies' Shirt Waist, just ar rived. Hillsboro Street Something new. Scenes post cards, Walnut Tree Have Arrived. Petersen A Yatee, ot Cornelius, have received 11,000 French walnut an 1 fil bert tree.. They are th best the world can grow, perfectly hardy, great produc ers, stand the I'acilic Northwest climate and are as hardy a apples. W guar antee them. Walnut tree ar proof against in sects and need no spraying. They do well grown in groves. Walnut culture ia the chance for the poor man a well as for the rich. They are money mak ers, as well as wonderfully Increasing the value of land, as high as f 1,000 per acre is made. It i now established that th Northwest is well adapted to the culture of th English Walnut. Th thousand being set confirm it, and bearing trees in different part ot the val'ey prove it. These walnut bear vonng and are graded stock of the Fran quvtte, Mayelte, Parisienne and Prep turiau varieties, the best known stock in th world. You cannot overdo th cultivation of walnuts, as they cannot be grown in every place or every state. They are like hops, and it bas been proven that Oregon and our Willamette alley is the ideal place for both crop. Walnut oil is in great demand and the production ot walnuts cannot bo over done like hops, and even wheat. Ten million dollars are paid out annually by the United States for the purchase ot alnuti, which should n t be when they can be grown at home and bring in un told wealth to the producer. They ar easily harvested, needing much less la bor than any other kind of fruit, al though it is well to have all varieties, as markets can always be found for every thing raised in Oiegon. Our name has reached the most re mote parts of the world and nearly ev ery paper has something about th won derful Oregon-raised fruit, from far off lands. If we want to make Oregon first. we must lead. She will follow, and be first foremost and always. For small tracts of land I would re commend walnut raising, aa an acre or two of filbert and walnuts bring lb more than anything known. You de not have to wait any longer than people did in prune raising and small crops can be grown while the trees are growing. Filberts bear In three years and ar as valuable as walnuts. Nuts will not spoil on your hands like some other truit, therefore they will always command a good price. These trees are going fast, so send in your order. A. O. YATES. Butter! Butter! Butter! You can got good dairy butter at R. II. Greer' for 65c rojl. New Casts Filed. Franziska YeigunJ vs. C. J. Smith, Guy F, Smith, et. all., specific perfor mance of contrwt. i '. N. I. Weuyei vs.-J. C. Weaver, di vorce. " ' Portland Uu. stock Yards vs. Rosa Reghitta, appctVroin iustice court. Albert A. Mesdvs. Mary M. Hbepard et. al., to quiet title. Hillsboro court house post cards Something nice to send to friends in the East. Don't miss the 'millinery opening to day. ' HILLSBORO LQAD3. Notice. Notlo is hereoy given that there will be meeting of tb Washington County Veterans' Association at Cornel io on tb first Thursday ia. May, and we de sire to call th attention, and urge th attendance, of all U old eoiiiers of any war, as there will b very important buain brought up foe consideration. By order of Stephen Morgan, President ; Horac O. Fitch, secretary. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Service at th M. Z. church next Sabbath, preaching both morning and evening by th pastor, Rev. L. r . Bel knap. Sunday school at 10 AW a. m.; morning service, 11 .-00 a. m, ; Epworth League at 6 :30 p. m., and eveniog ser vice at 7 -.30 p." lu. Regular service at th Congregational church nextjjtanday as usual. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning sermon, "Jesus Power to Draw Men to Himself." Evening sermon, "The Meanest Man in Town." Y. P,C. E. 8. at 7:00 p. m. All ar Invited. . , Howard Gil pa trick. Pastor. ReeJVUl church service next Sabbath atSpm. Hit to Hatching. ' Fulf Blood Brown Leghorn!, Black Minorca and Barred Plymouth Rock egga for hatching. Setting of 13, $1.00. A reduction will be mad in 100 egg lot. R. II. GREER. PROBATE COURT. Matter of the last will and. testaraeo of I. J. Baughman, deceased ; will nieo H. T. Buxton vs. J. Maytod vs. Mary Lnd admitted to probate; Louisa Baughf- E. Maytod, to quiet title. maD appointed executrix to serve wim J. N. IIotTinan vi hlizalwth Gear-1 out bond. hards and Jacob Cearliards. to ouiet E.t.ta of Robert Imbrie, deceased ; n title. nal account approved, administrator dis David A. Hood va. Altora Hood, di- chanted and estate closed of record i . .. . . , , . .. vorce. Estate of John B. Scon, oecease.i , r. P. U. A N. Hy. Co. vs. 11. Galvanl. tit admitted to probate; Charles M right-of-way. Scott appointed administrator and upon Alice Ritter vs. Fred Ritter dlvorce.1 AHn . bond in the sum of $o,HX) wltn .,-tfvt nd .uffkient security, letters win ol Iuis Siedler. Mamie Four Different Rail Line Will Soon 1 8ieuier( et minors; sale of real es jse K xienaeu i nrougn tu City. uu confirmed. At this writing, Hil'sboro is more F.tt of Martin Anderson, deceased favored in the matter, of transportation I inventory and appraisement filed an than any other city lath stale, except .nnroved. those o? many times itj, jw. The South- Guardianship ot minor heirs ot Chris ern Pacific service iiui.es it possible to tian Jensen, deceased ; final receipt choose from four trains dav in either Ifll-I vnardian discharged and guar direction out of Hi'lsUro. and the new Mi.n.hin rioted of record. road of the P. K. V, now being built F.t.te of William Clapshaw, deceased, toward Tillamook, further increases the petition to sell real estate filed, admlnis convenience and value of this city as a trator authorlted to sell all or so much residence center. nt Personal property as may be ne- The United Railwt Co. have actually P.M.rv to ray costs and expenses at pri hecun work on the ntw electric line be-L.i ..la for cash, without advertise- tMn Portland and Forest Grove vialmant. Hillsboro, and now the Willamette Trac- Guardianship of Laura Verna Clap tion Co. is commencing operatlous on sbaw, minor; Laura Ella Clapshaw a p- wtric rosd. t,-,..k .in tn.k I 1 .n.r,lim with bond fixed at the fourth transporutlon company to 400, upon filing of which letters will is locate in this city, three of which will with tb nPt thm -..i.n.hlt. of John N. and Thomas vvuiivvf . v f vs . uuHu'""v" r . ...... K lunt and frejnn .urvlna I ti ti'.i.ol minors: final account tiled J . . I kl. . , i Tk. .ail r.mneclion ontll,l l In.i. I i ...... ' iruerdlansnip C' v. " null t - . timable value to tins locality, and as Is record and bondsmen uiscnsrgou u always the case when cities become filing receipt ot heirs. closely settled, and tht population dense n...,,iinhln of Emma Duerst, in many res.dentsde. lofln(J homM , filed asking that George the country where tliey m,T ooUin pure ine, pernum .,.:. o( the es- air and own sullie"t t for ,, Mll Duerst be appointed uar Jian oi orchard, and mayl-e pture a head or tele; Monday, April 15, as i two of livesux . o'clock, set for bearing, aou This condition ar.-r, ln the iatofy I " ' , ppwr anJ .how cause, the development of ev.ry lM.ky .obuf. duerst cited M PPea ban town which i best adapted by na- if any, why such appoimmei tural condition sn location to be the chosen home spoi'or du,v vity people, la indeed lavorn -".Te all others, lor an immediate mcn-n , property val na followed uy c "'"nuous growth, ia invar ablV there-... And Hillsboro n undoubtedly the fav- orl commiiniu. Notice to Contractor. Sealed bids will be received until Sat urday, April th 13th. 1907, at 2 o'clock p. im., by th County Court ot Washing ton County, Oregon, and then opened, for the construction of a bridge across tb Tualatin river, said bridge to replace the old structure known as the Scholls' bridge at the Groner A Rowell saw mill. Phtns and specifications may be seen at the office of the County Clerk on and after Monday, April 1st, 1907. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a good and sufficient bond for the faithful performance of the work be tore entering into contract for tame. .. The Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Court, J. W. GOODIN, County Judge. Full Blooded Poultry for 8ale Having sold my property in Hillsboro I now offer for sale all of my fine lot of blooded poultry, consisting of Black Minorcns, Brown Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rocks and White Rocks. Eggs for above kinJs for hatching. 11 for 1; 5per 100. For particulars write or call on C. RHOADES, Cor. 7th and Oak St. . . i- noi i . . ,. -., Estate of Jolt Duerst. oeceaseu, count filed. Monday. April a the day for hearing objections to said final account. Estat of John . ecou, bond of administrator filed, letteri of Corporation! u U as individual n Z ordered issued are ouick to see the Irr),rwgiTe ppiril ol .dministratlon ordered issueu " l l i . i . .- i - . . Coming" Attraction a community ai'1 u ""Me their plan in such manner mraiize their ei forts, where not only Coti.iiti0si and lo cations are of ""(Mic importance, but where it is ,r'',1 that co opers tion, interest ana "m 0f tb entire population will be extended liberally in their oenaii. ., , - attention . imrll ment bas been accod the promoters of the valuable pnjd'cite movement late- I tn.unarated ana i; rwrdel in the In tiret of the city oi ""'boro and Wesb- i,,n county m soe?. Th. gentleman at wr, expense this been done, oa e7 R- L c.w o( Th. following attractions ar billed I at th. Crescent theatre "'" All of these are said to be first class ... . , March 25-"Klng ol 1 ramp-- 30 "William s juonen Sing er 'fresis at stake in terest if tot The gen .tld. ha other niere,,. the vicinity of H"'ro which will soon be divulge.!, anu t bftoch offl now established b i, ope ,t , times, reedy to a' his many friends i- noesible was"". K W. Hanley, "t Grove, who has been retained w -r. uaU as local manager of hi.bosmMs well known In this viciouy- March & nril 17. Florence Gale. April 30. Old Maid's Convention. (LocaL) April 27. "Wara s "" May Murray Mack. May 13--A Texas Ranger. May 22 "Old Arkansas." August .-The Rajah of Bhong. October 2.-Thorne and Or.mr. B.oi soma. , Th. OroKonlan nd Inde pendent, one year, 82- Marriage Licenaea. County Clerk liodmen has issued mar riage licenses to the following person! since our last issue: William Henry Foulkes ot Douglas, Alaska, and Jane Galbreath, of Sher- ood. The marriage was performed by Judge Goodin on Monday in his office at the court house. COMING Crescent Theatre One Might Only MONDAY, MARCH i. TH 25 "Hie ..J -. , o .King of Mm AJmnkef Doodle Comedy ' in 4 ig laughing Acts. WWII IK tHAYr A CIFCUS An entertainment for Chil dren from 6 to 6o. A Comedy with a plot mount ed with special scenery. The Show You Have Waiting for. Been Introducing the favorite .comedian Victor Faust, sup ported by Leon and Bertie Allen and a selected company Price Loges, 7,c ; entire lower (Iter and balcony, 50c, gallery, 25c. Big Street Parade at Noon. Wanted- Gentleman or lady to travel for mercantile house of large cap ital. . Territory at horn or abroad, to suit. It deeirabl th home may be used ss headquarter. Weekly salary of 11,092 00 per year and expensee. Ad dree Armstrong Alexander, 125 Plym outh Place, Chicago, 111. rr, b..A aJfct Jh A Ti ffi iA- WHY It Is to your advantage - to keep an ac count with r? J. W. SIIUTE, BANKER, HIIXSBOHO, OREGON. nM It is a strong, careful, tare, liberal, prompt, accurate, and up... successful Institution. active, progreesire, up-to-date bank In and your in- "" ur n&rUcnlir. - - ' r XtteUVtt Vour account will be appreciated by tdi bank, ililiii tereet will always be carefully, considered. I. n....l(. Tlil bank ha an xcllent fire-prool vault and a modern ntiaux K,,rr.Ur.pmi (af In which to put your funds and papers. Every depositor is alwayi a welcome viaitor at tb bank. Because nAThii bank itudiei the needs of it customers, and properly P""" car of them whether their, basin I larg n..t.( It doe aa axclusiv Unking beai " body caa.swrv you better. Rsente It I in a position to make good laveetmenU lor you, to collect DCEdim r, dun or note, and atuad to your banking went generally. or small. , and conaeqaentl", no- . ' t i. It dealing with all customer ar absolutely, and it is el- imanx .... ri. to Mi(t and to adyta. 1 i r la A. C.Bhate, Uaabiei. . . -r VVVJT.T--.,-.T.Mr- rr a, nnt vlla voa can ask for better treatment than this bank will -i.. .nn and mm theraior ask vou to writ to Of call POB J. W. Bhute president or A. C.hhau, Cash 14. , ' .