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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1907)
I THt INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO. Bt D. W. BATH. EIGHT PACES. ' SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R TIMS-TABLE. rROM HILLSHOKO. KOBTH. No. l. . 4:31 p. ni No. 3. ..tt:03 a. m. No. p in i:m i :m 1:42 1:55 2:06 2:60 eoUTH. No. 2. :42 a. m No. 4. 5:2tto. in OOiKQ MOUTH. Lv. No. 7 a in Forest Grove r:45 Cornelius 6:3U Hillsboro 6:6 Keedville 7:00 Beaverton 7:10 Ar. 'Portland 7:65 OOINU SOUTH. I ". ISO. 8 in No. 10 p in Portland 11:00 Beaverton 11:44 7:04 Reedville 11:66 7:15 Hillsboro 12:07 l:40 tJorneliue 12:15 7::) Ar. Forest Grove 12:20 7:40 This train will run daily exceit Sun day, and service will be uiaintalnel aa long as the businesa will Justify. This will be a local passenger train ol subur ban nature and will not carry a baggage car. L. 8. NKLSON. Agent. Picklea In bulk at Ureer's. Subscribe (or Tbe Independent. Guns repaired at R. Lee Hears' Bicycle shop. Don't forget the Jubilee Singers Sat urday night. Mrs. A. E. Rice Is very ill at her home Just west of the Long bridge. Nest Monday is All Fool's Day and also 0en season for fishing. Olympic Flour Is the best you can get at R. II. Greer's. Base Ball goods of all kinds a R. Lee Bear's Bicycle shop on Main street. Have .R. Lee Sears fix that broken umbrella. At the Cyclery. Tlows, harrows, discs, and all farm machinery at tbe Nelson Hardware Co. Miss Lena Victor, of l'ortland, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Deicb man, Sunday. Ira McCormick, of Laurel, was the guest of his brother, E. L. McCormick, Tuesday. The One Minute waxLlng machine said on 30 days' trial by the Nelson Hardware Co. Rev. A. S. Robinson will preach in the Congregational church this Friday evening. All are invited. Chocolate Chips, our special for this week. Our own make. Den of Sweets. Garden seeds of all kinds in bulk at R. 11. Greer's. Largest lines I have ever carried. Tbe Nlson Hardware Co. will sell you any stove or range in the house for 11.00 down and $1.00 per week. For fine stationery and school sup plies remember that the Hillsboro Thar ni tcy has the very thing you want. The Misses Maggie Brady and Lulu Fitxwater of Portland were sueeta over Sunday of Deputy Co. Clerk Miss Eflie Godinan. . Hillsboro Street Scenes postcards at Mrs. Bath's millinery store. New and pretty. Just the thing to send to your friends In the East. Thos. Bailey ii now located at Seaside with a party of surveyors for the P. R. & N. R. R. Co., who are running a line from that place to Vernonla. Yesterday Kuratli Bros, sold 22 acies of the Charles Sober farm known at the J. C. Kuratli place, at Phillips, to James Joseph, of Ohio, for f 1825. The Misses Georgia and Minnie Wise, Kathern Boswell, Wanda Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith were guests of the J. A. Imbrie family over Sunday. Engel Dippin. of Cedar Mills, while handling milk cans on Sunday last, had one fall linking his left hand, cutting it quite severely. Dr. F. J. Bailey attend ed the man. All pupils wishing violin lewone will leave their name and address with J. R. Powell or this ofllce. Will be In the city every Saturday. Geo. McGrear, teacher. 'Phone Ind. 483. There will be preaching service at the United Evangelical church on Sunday both morning and evening. The sub ject of the morning discourse will be "The Miracle of the Ages." Rev. Howard Gilpatrick is building a borne on the corner of Main and Sev enth streets. It will be two stories of nine rooms, brick and building block foundation and cost between 1,500 and 11.600. Mrs. J. M. Thompeon, of Seattle, vielted her mother, Mrs. Tuniat, from last Friday to Wednesday. Mr. Thomp son arrived Wedneeday and that eve ning they departed for their home in Seattle. hait Sunday there will be special Easter services by tbe Sunday school at Witch Haxel school house. Afterwards Key. Lindsay of Hillsboro will preach. An Easter offering will be received for a special object are Invited. Biahop W. T. Heil, D. D., of Chicago, will rreech t the United Evangelical h.irch on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Bishop heil will also deliver an address at 2 :30 In the afternoon vitation ie extended these service. in.t a little better than any other you have tried, our own make of Chocolate All friends A cordial in to all to attend Den of Sweets. We only ak you to try them once, we feel confident that yon will like them. Chocolate Chips made at tbe Den of Sweets. A three-months old child of Oscar Ja cobs, who lives near the Condenser, died last Tuesday evening. Elder Sias. of Forest Grove, conducted services at the home Wednesday afternoon and the little one was buried in the Hillsboro cemetery. Clara Tracktel.10 years of age, died at tbe home of her parents in Cedar Mills last Wedneeday of rheumatism and brain fever. Tbe funeral was held yes terday from the Union school house near that place. The deceased was a native of Switzerland. Tbe finest line of stationery in the city at the Hillsboro Pharmacy, consist ing of elegant letter paper and envel opes, and a full supply of ledgers, day books, 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. Report was received here Monday that Mrs. V. Beard, who lives seven miles north of banks, drank a tablespoon of carbolic acid last Sunday with suicidal intent. A doctor was summoned over the 'phone and by prompt remedies ad ministered under his instructions the woman's life was saved. She was con scious Monday night and It is said she will recover. In March peep out tbe eurly flowers, The ladies peep 'neath spring bonnets, And when you have some leisure hours Just peep at Lowney't Chocolates At Palmateer's Confectionery. Ice Croam and Soda he does keep, Cigars, Nuts, Oysters Come and Tarry, If not to buy, just take a peep. L. J. PALM ATE ER. There will be a public dance at the Hillcboro opera house on Saturday eve ning April titli. Special music will be furnished for the occasion by Fred Toulle, violin ; Stella Bowlby, piano and J. R. Powell, cornet. A cordial invita tion is extended to all to attend this, the only dance in April. Attractions at the Crescent: April 13 "An Ameri can Citizen." April 17. Florence Gale in "Honeymoon." April 20. "Old Maid's Convention." W. II. V'arney and wife, of Boston, Mass., arrived here Saturday evening. Mrs. Varney is a daughter of Mrs. C. B. Reynolds. It has been twelve years since they were in this city and they note many Improvements. Mr. Varney was government Inspector of the Foreriver Ship-Building Co. for seven years and under his supervision were built the Des Moines, Rhode Island and Vermont, the largest battleships in the United mates navy. Mr. and Mrs. Varney are going to remain In Oregon In the future. People who are unfamiliar with the business methods and associations of a country saloon could have gained some valuable Information from tbe the trial which has been going on In court this week. The testimony in the Heard case ought to disgust any sensible young man so that he would give such places a wide berth. The amount of money received in the business in a sparsely settled community ought to be an eye-opener to the people. A Mr. Anderson, a native of Sweden, a middle-aged unmarried man living in a shanty on the farm of William Spen cer, near Sherwood was found dead in bis bed last Tuesday. He had been un well for several days, yet was not be lieved seriously eo, and in consequence was left unattended during the night, by neighbors who were greatly sur prised as well as mystified at hit sudden death. Coroner Brown was notified and at once took charge of the case, though it it believed the man died from natural causes. Just think it over; a nice modern 7 room bouse, nice orchard and garden and two acres of land for f 2000. Beau tifully situated on Main street of Hills boro. Four trains daily to the metrop olis, first one at 7 a. m., and four return ing, the last one leaving Portland at 5:30. Alto two electric car lines now building which means prompt and fre quent suburban service. What man would pay an equivalent amount for a lot 60x100 and bouse only, five miles from the center of Portland, with a 35 minute car service. Think it over, then talk to R. L. Cate at 220 btark street. Thomas Connell, a well known Ore gon pioneer and capitalist, of Portland, and who hat many relatives in this city, died at hit residence, 390 Yamhill street Tuesday evening of paralysis, with which he had been confined to his bed for four months. Mr. Connell waa born at Peoria. 111., nearly 57 yeart ago and came to Oregon across the plaint, with his parents in 1S52. His father, William Connell, who had become a retired cap italist, died in Portland In 1SU1. His mother had preceded her husband by vears. For seven yeart, Thomat Lon nell had retired from active business. In 1875 he waa married to Miss Emma B. Colllnt of Portland. Besides his wife he leaves one ton, A T. Connell, who it engaged in stock raising at Deer Island, near Portland ; a daughter, Mis Emma Jane Connell, and two sisters, Mrs. G. M. Eraser and Mit. O. G. Barlow, of Portland. Samuel Connell, president of the Northwest Door Company, it a first cousin. The funeral will be held today. the Masonic fraternity and the A. O. U. W. taking charge of the ceremonies. We have received from Charles 8 Traffic Manager of the HntWn r.-ifl Railway, a copy of "The Road of Thousand Wonders," on of the finest publication! ever issued by any company or corporation. The book it handsomely bound with era bossed and gold covert and contains hnndredt of beautiful colored viewe of scenes taken along the Coast Liae-Sbat- ta route of the Southern Pacific railroad. The book pictures and telle of the region along that route and its wonders of the varied charms of sea and sky, of moun tain and valley, field and forest and of climatic features which make pleasant all the year; of numberless attractions for health-seeking idling enjoyment and out-of-door recreation. Io fact the large amount of information It contains can not be foond elsewhere and tbe many beautiful scenes make the publication one of much pleasure and of great value, and is an ornament for the center table ol the rich or poor. This publication is not for sale, but can be procured free of charge. Everybody knows what the Sunset Magazine Is one of the beat published in the United States, a Pacific coast product of deep Interest to coast residents or persons wishing to learn of thla wonderful country. The price of "Sunset" it $1.50 per year but for a short time we make tbia offer : Sunset Maga tine, The Hillsboro Independent, both for one year, and "The Road of a Thou sand Wonders" all for $2. The latter publication alone it worth more than the price. All orders should be ad dressed to this ofllce. Yesterday waa the first day of Holv Week proper and In church circles is known aa Holy Thursday. Today is Good Friday and tomorrow is Holy Sat urday. In Catholic churches only one mast can be tald in one church and In cathedrals and all other Catholic churchea It will be at 8 a. m. In the Episcopalian churches, special services for the day are outlined In the prayer books, and the most of the day Is taken up in meditation and prayer. One of the most beautiful services In the Cath olic churches Thursday was tiie cere mony of tbe candles. In this, 13 can diet in a triangular candlestick are placed on the altar, and with the excep tion of one they are all extinguished. This last candle represents Christ, and is not extinguished, but is taken behind the altar, symbolizing that death over comes every one, but bat no puwer over Christ. In Episcopal churches today there will be services from noon till 8 o'clock, to commemorate the three hours Christ remained on the cress, and In the evening there will be special mus ical services in all Episcopal churches. The Telegram of Wednesday night says that E. E. Lytle, president of the Pacific Railway A Navigation Co,, spent a part of last week in Seaside, where he made known the intention of the builders of the road to enter Seaside by the branch of the line from Jewell on the Nehalem river. Seaside is much encouraged rver the prospects of this railroad and the local paper announces i he new road will give a road to Port land from that point which will be thir ty miles shorter than by the A. A C. The students who came down from the O. A. C. at Corvallia to tpend the between-terms vacation, returned Wed nesday. They enjoyed their weeks rest with trlends at home. The barometer says "fair," but the weather Itself is damp, cloudy and has . . . at tt . 1 every indication oi peing -continued next week." Death Ktgruitken Sleep. Conduit trwn First Page New Cases Filed. Following new casea were filed in the circuit court since our last issue: Nancy A. Johnson vs Sarah E.Sphers, partition suit. H. C. K-ed vt. John S. Seed : divorce. The Pence Co. ye. W. W. Epsey; right-of-way. Born. On March 22, at Leieyyllle.to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sutherland, a ton. On March 23, at Bethany, to Mr. and Mrs. John Marty, a daughter. On the 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard Goetzky, a daughter. A Rare Treat. Those who are attending the "Holy Week" services in the Congregational church of this city are having a rare treat in listening to the able discourses. Tuesday evening Rev. II. W. Boyd preached on the "Authority of Reli gion." He maintained that the author ity of religion did not rest primarily in the Bible or in the church but in the consciousness and convictions of the hu man heart. Wednesday evening Mr. Oakley of Oregon City took hit theme from the question of the scribe who came to Jesus asking which is the greatest command ment of the law. The speaker said that this scribe was sincere in hit question and was really seeking for the truth. Tbe popular idea that the man who is moral but not a Christian is worse than a very wicked man was ably refuted. The preacher illustrated this point with a story from his own experience. He said that when a young man he deliv ered several tirades against moral men. One day a Scotch woman of hit church asked him why he wished everyone who waa not a Christian to be to wicked. "Why," said she, "my three tons are not Christiana, I wish they were, I am glad tnev are not drunkarda and gam blers." "Well," replied Mr. Oakley, "1 am glad they are not so wicked too, even though it does not agree with my theol ogy." Yet the moral man like the Scribe la just outside the kingdom. He Is like the captain who sails hit thlp up and down just outside tbe harbor which la bis destruction. While he doe not have to far to go at the wicked man, be it ttill just outside the kingdom and he it losing the peace and Joy which it tbe reward of -one who baa entered tbe kingdom and thus hat reached hia des tination. Mr. Oakley spoke again on Thursday evening but too late for ns to report. IUU t: - - - -v to get ball oi - old nun's proper ty for tbe U' be aud hia wife had done. Tbi ? beta understood among the neighbors and the wife believed that a thase in the proper ty was to be pa,d tbem for tbeir help, and tbi been one reason why she b ood curses, kicks aud even threaten to kill from her fatber-in la. He gets drunk when ever be can Ret tbe liquor, and when intoxicated j, brutal, and the manger. Just then a boy v. bo wat driving by came op and was asked if he knew the man and h taid no. Then two have ke hard on the farm ,hort, ,ter Mr- Anderson, father of de and it is rtpfU that the son was'"1, cm op n,, took hi w,m nJ onered bim a dollar lor taking care ui the horses. Don't know what he taid to the ton. At th iaiher went awry with the team, he said nothing about the ton. Leavy and the other men put Anderson in the hay again, as he said he was getting cold. The father seemed very angry, but did not strike or kick the son in Leavy 's presence. At about 12 o'clock Anderson grew worse aud a man was sent down to Benj. Fallon's to telephone that he waa getting worse most of bi spite has centered upon nJ ,or lh"in 10 C0Ui dJ uk cr 0 .,- .nr woruau. Whib, h, h,, him, as be wat very sick, and two gen- band was a ey drinker, and of '" came up and with Mr. Patton no particular Constance, it is said nd "it0 Uam took Lim Mr that be was always kind to her ani Patton'a home. Leavy saw nor heard she mourns bis unfortunate death. 00 not boot hiin unlil e"tu,dy eTen' As soon as bis kQ died, Anderson. lDa h, b u,rJ tUt h w" ua Sr.. ordered the wife ot:t of doors Wm. Mogenson being sworn, said : 1 and she dares not return even to bave known deceased for 10 or 17 years ; get ber clothing. About a year bave lived near him most all that time ; ago he was up before the insanity last Saturday about 2 p. m., Mr. Peder board, but was notcommitted. He n c"- to ""T piece and eid, "I guess has a good farm of some 8o acres, we have got another dead man lu our made valuable by the hard work of neighborhood." On inquiring who ii his son and wife, and it is now de WM be told me that it waa Axel Ander- clared that, as there was no written on ' may not be dead, but Is agreement between them as to pay, t' nJ n 1 suppose he is be intends to leave the widow with dead." I asked where he was and was a cent. She has applied for admin- he was at Leavy'a barn. 8o he and istration of her husband's estate, Ben Pattoo and a bey went up to the and it is hoped she will get at least Ley barn and found deceased still what is due ber. alive but unconscious. Tbey all assist- The following evidence taken at 1 ln putting him on a wagon aud took tbe coroners inquest which was him to Mr. ration's nouse ana remain held Monday Ulore Coroner Brown there till Dr. Roblnton came, and and Dr. F. J- Bailey will tell the then stayed till deceaee diet! at aooui circumstances which led up to the 'dock Saturday night. And being no At, f Andersnn- I titled that Mrs. Anderson, wife of the ueaiu v i deceased, had been in Portland looking Dr. F. M. RoblMon testified as hH 0, Axel, and knowing that she would lows : I wi ci'lw to tee Axel Ander- i, ..u r.m.ine,i .i.sre until she son at the residence of Ilenj. Patton on retUmed from Portland shortly after the Scholls Ferry road on the 23d of her huaband had died. On ber arrival. March ; arrived there at 3 p. m. ; found and not knowing that her husband was him unconscious tnd unable to speak; ded, the inquired about him and it fell his face, head n. chest were congested, on M. Moaensen to tell her. When swollen snd blue; mr.ace cold, breath- Mr. Anderson aot ready to go home I ing rapid and irregular with an occas- WM ,jvie4 to go to her home with her, ional deep iighinn inlialution. Rapid Anderson. Sr.. had slapped her the pulse entirely gone; heart stroke was Jgy before and tha wat afraid of him. not clearly diicemble ami could not be go j went j,ome witn her, ,nj 0n arrlv- followed. Th back and sides of the jng lnere j,ear j tj,e 0a man swearing chest were congested ar.d quite depl Lnd talking mean to himself, and on cyanoaedito ares about 3x5 Inchet ; iW(ing the daughter-in-law he began to extending (luwnvarn irom me lower 8Wear at ber and accuse ber of killing point of the right aajmla and slightly ner hul,bend, and told ber she could go backward, bad thepiaraiice of having to he,i .j .tarted toward her as it be been caused by a blow from some ob- lnten(ed to strike ber. but on teeing tuse object, the color being much deeper the mooj lie wai jn i stepped between than any other part of the back or ,h j him that if he did not be- chest ; both bands had bruiaes, near the nave himself I would tee that ha would knucklee on thermit hand sod just on I u taking bit breakfatt In Hillsboro by tomorrow morning, and aa he bad bad experience at Hillsboro about one year ago, it seemed to have the effect of quieting bim for the time. At he and Mrt. Anderton were pasting theBradlev nlaca. Mrs. Bradlev came out and said contiuued prttmire; no marks upon the boy. I considered the case meaning the father-in-law, as he was so beyond the pale of medical aid, yet gave i. would be dangerous, and aa him a hypodermic of Mtrophina, gr, thre were several of the near neigh- golonoin 1-25 gr. and 1-60 gr. slrych. v.. coming in. I went home. sulph., with bottles of hot water laid around him and his feet in warm water, ,cquainteil with deceased for uui, numin.B..."K au our cu ...... iiava 1 ved near him that died at 4 .30 p. m. has been Quite a heavy Mrt. Ellen Anderson, wife of the de-diiner for tome yeart and have teen ceased, eworn: Am the wile o( the de- him quite drunk at dinereni umes dUu.l . Ii.viliaan n..r!u.l in film lnp I k... aaan nltinra who have SeBD him SO bmnu i w - ujli i . w - ii.. w www tOJt'2. mnvnl out hum In tha lather-In- ttmnk that ha could not Sit UP In Services at the M. church next Sabbath, preaching both morning and evening vj me pasmr, mr. i- r. Dei knap. Sunday school at 10 :00 a. m. morning service, 11 :00 a. m. ; Fp worth League at 6:30 p. m., and evening ser vice at 7 :JU p. taw Watch Hillsboro Grow. This town is being boosted by R. L. Cate of Portland, which all real estate operators ss well as busineaa men know that there are profits coming to prompt investors. You can purchase an acre in this thriving town for an equivalent amount of money that a lot 50x100 feet is noe brinvii g in the outskirts of Portland. Tbe two electric lines now building into thit beautiful town will furnish a 50 minute service between Hillsboro and Portland between the hours of 6 a. m. and 11 p. in. Do hot overlook this information be cause you can double your money on In vestments made here within 2 yeart. All properties which Mr. fate sold ln Portland within tbe last 5 yeart. bave increased in value from 50 to 100 per cent. What has happened to the suburbs oi New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Lot Angelet will occur here. R. U CATE, 20 Stark St., Portland, Ore. Band Concert. There will be a band concert in court house square this evening to which ev eryone is invited. Following Is the pro gram : March Gloria Losev Overture Bijou Vandercooa Valae Inspiration Miller lluiuoreeque Lobsters Promenade. Lanney March The City Club Neubauer Overture Carnival Dalbey Characteristic An Oriental Scene . Sanglear March In the New White House. . Taylor Eggs for Hatching. Full Blood Brown Leghorns, Black Minorcas and Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching. Setting of 13, $1.00. A reduction will be made in 100 egg lots. R. If. UREKR. The Weekly Oregonlan and The Hillt- ooro Independent, both one year for $2, Order to Show Canae. top of tbe lelt hand. Hie toet and alout one-third of the foot on each tide were bloodless on account of having supported the body (or some time, and the calves oi both legs were indented; bore evident narks uf hard and long Coming Attractions. The following attractions are billed at the Crescent theatre with their dates. All of these are taid to be first clasa shows : March 30 "William't Jubilee Sing era." April 13. "An American Citizen." April 17. Florence Gale. April 20. Old Maid't Convention. (Local.) April 27. "Ward't Minttrele." May 0. Murray A Mack. May 15. A Texas Ranger. May 22. "Old Arkansas." August 6. The Rajah of Bhong. October 20. Thorns and Orange Blos soms. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR WASH INGTON COUNTY la tbe matter of the Guardianship John Bommar. an insane person. Thit matter coming on for hearing noon the petition of E. I. Kutatli, guardian oi John Sommer, Insane, pray ing for aa order auvnonsing and licens ing bim to tell at public auction tbe fol lowing described real property, belong ing to said estate, to-wit : Being part of tha Donation land Claim of Geonre W. Jonea and Sarah A. Jones, bit wife, and bounded by com mencing at the northeast corner ol a forty acre tract formerly owned by Charles King, in said Donation Land Claim, in section 53 T. 1 N. R. 1 W., said commencing point being north of the center of the lliUsboro and l'ortland road passing through said Donation Land Claim, and running thence N. deg. 45' W. 14.69 chains the center of said road ; thence south M deg. K. 17.58 cbalna center line of taid road to the east line of said forty acre tract; tbence north one degree 30' W. .23 chaina to tbe place of beginning, containing t) and 73-100 acres more or leas. And it appearing to the Court from said position that it would be beneficial to tbe ward and all persons interested, that such real estate should be told, and it further appearing that tbe next of kin of tald ward are: Fred Sommer, residing in Washington County. Oregon; and Andrew Sommer, Ulrich Sommer and Maria Grnndhacb, residing In Kiniuen thai, Switzerland. It it therefore ordered and adjudged that taid next of kin and all persona in terested in said estate appear before this Court at the County Court room In Hillsboro, Oregon, on Monday, tbe 2th day of April, 1U07, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to show cause, if any, why a license should not be ? ranted for the tale of said real estate, t is further ordered that a copy of this order be personally served on Fred Sommer and that Andrew Sommer, Ul rich Summer and Maria Grundbach, and all other interested in taid eaUte be terved by publishing a copy of this order ln The Hillsboro Independent for four weeks successively beginning with the in- sue of aaid paper dated March 2lHh, 1007. uone at itilitooro, uregon, mis .narcu 27, 11)07. County Judge. State of Oregon aa Wathington County J I, E. J. Godman, County Clerk of Washington County, Oregon, do hereby certify that I have compared the forgo ing copy of order with the original in tha matter of tha guardianship of John Sommer, Insane, and that tbe tame is a full, true and correct copy of the tame and the whole thereof aa tbe same ap pears on file at my office and in my cus tody. Witness my band and the seal of said Court hereto affixed thla March 27, 1907 ' E.J. GODMAN, seal r County Clork. II. T. BAGLEY, Attorney for Guardian. oI vio' for ber not to try to ttay there alone at lence beyondoliote meftWoned existed n0 one couij stay there a one with bim, Crescent Theatre, March 30 WILLIAMS' ORIGINAL Frank Greenburg, being sworn, said: DIXIE J ME lERu Every Ono a Star Tn nresentintr this comoanv to the Dublic the manace- . ... , D , - .. U i 11 the merit naa maue epcciai en on io nave a mgu ujuii aa law, 3 miles touth of ifeaverton, and wagon; he went to Portland every sat- ag musical gtanclard. Therefore our members have been have lived here ever since: mother-in- mdav with tuppliee and that last Sat- t tp i frnln the best Christian homes and have been law is dead: father-in-law it a very hard urdav Andrew Anderton, father of thel . , . f Amoripa'a lioot. ooVinnla I Kim tn I aillVU III OU""U vr ... v. u . vv-. drinker, and wnea uruna It very mean, deceased, asaeu me vo a " ii - .,... i .ml mv 1 1. u ... i ..hahniiinnata rorvmnj i ailU IIKB a 1 v v Luncu uiv " i.'. "j I iwi lui i " - o " I - , . husband of killing bis wife, and hat at with a load of hay the dr before and ine ITOgrani OnSlSlS Ol different timet atrock and kicked me had not returned at wat ex pecieoj we T, with hit shoe; hai threatened to kill had gone 3 or 4 milet on the Portland J UlilLLL fcUISUO .n.i ru.intpd on,, .t m ami haa .Ksii nr Pat Leavv't barn the treated the deceased in the tame man- father was taying that he expected w iliiuaiiv.! wk, ner. Last year we bad bim arrested find Axel at the police itatlon; that te vjrrjijr) MFIODIFS .ml nut in iail at Hillsboro and be wat h.,t taken him out of there twice, but if Ui ' bound over to keep the peace, and re- be found bim there thit time be would Qjjp DEEMING SONGS leased trom Jan. Hut since that time ne I paT them to keep nun uiero f". hat threatened to kill me and was very him on the rock pile. Just then NKUliU LULLiAlS X O mean to deceased of late. My husband Leavy came out of the barn near Ander ,.,.. i,rtlunil ;ii i.o. i niii.ilut L.i. ...mm ami motioned to bim to w rut v v. ...... .vnv. v. I wu Fri.Uv did not set home that niirht as rnma In the barn, that be bad a man in expected, so Saturday morning about there that could not talk English. Mr, O .111 I .Imlul ill Pi.rtl.m.1 !,wiV Inr I . lull Inn Axel Anderson, but Q ,iJ A O was - wi kitasjva w a warn JCm v J UIU eaww I ' am him. IWdore I aUrted tha lather-ln-law nn aMini deceased he told Mr. i-e.vj bad gone to look him up, and he found that that man was bis nelnhbor and the team. I met him aa be waa return- COuld talk as good Eaglish at he could. iih ili team anil Lo.l dim where ..I ..; nn his head and recognised I i I .- " ' - ' ...... . 43.1,, r i Axle was, and be told me to go to hell, hit father ; the latter raised nit iw j ..... - i . i i- v...- run I ' a .,1.1 nut I.' 1 1 v ...a I. mn I I . 1 i. v.. . nnlTUf W Kica lliui, vu auU WUUI'i " " ' v liu mmot I IfJUUgU ,c - nr. tn Portland tn arh f..r him. Ai.t kirk or strike him. The Anaer but not finding him, started home, and Kll team wat in tbe barn bitched and seeing Mr. Munson was told where he he backed them out and Mr. Anderson, ii..i Utuii xi. I'a. p.tinn'i .L.i.ik.. tnn tha team ana uartd NEGRO COMIC SONGS CABIN and RIVER SONGS SENTIMENTAL SONGS BALLADS RAGTIME SONGS CLASSIC SELECTIONS Secure vour seats early at E. L. McCormick's. This company is highly spoken of by both press and pulpit. i if ii if It Is to your advantage to Keep an ac. Will couut with was ; and on going there found he but he wat dead. wat there, home, and I went on to roma , , had no Idea that Axel wat ba.t on ami .i 1.1 in Ami that he was Patrick Leavy sworn, testified that he t ... ,0ming t I .1 Iff! I 1 1 PIC Ul II K mtm " s waa not acquainted with Axel Ander- uw i . .; I K fir.i t.: u. home. SOn BUU . o.w ...... I ,, 1,; .....ni mnrnme near 4 o'clock : be was near his J. J. Hi" y-iwroay barn lvinU on bit back on the hay wag- butinett to C. L. McLaughlin, on with bis feet fast in the hay rack and Grve. hia bead banging over, and aa be teem ed to be belple't and could not tpeak, of Fo-est he called Mr. " bite and a man that wat working for him and took him into the barn and as deceased seemed to be very cold, they put '"" in the hay and cov ered him eil" blankets, hoping to warm him up. hut did not think he was hurt, but lieU'l''" drunk ; that be and hit men get up tt midnight to milk and aro back to bed eWnit 4 o'clock, and tbe miikirg ' "one, they went to bed Mohair Pool. All tho who wisn to ias u -v...-- tage of the nsual mohair pool can do so by bringing your wool to the Hartrampf i . .t. m frith warehouse, l iamiy name and weight. Apply to Hartrampf Not es of sale will oegnsn J. W. SHUTE, BANKER, IIILLSDOIIO, OREGON. and feed store later. Committee, James II. fsewell, Thomas Umneu, E. B. Tongue. , M at nsual and expected when they got np TU I Q lACCR'S IFflUhnb . but at he 1 iti-a... - near 8 ::W to fin I l.iui gone, but at waa ttill there, tliry aroused him and asked him if I" tnted some breakfast, but he tald "" but wanted water; tart he gave bim a cap of water which he drank, and h e-.uld now Ulk they asked him bi D'm tnd it be had a tele phone, lie iJ name waa Ander .nd that be live,! at PioirreM. lie then asked if "ould telephone and deceased taiJ b bought he would toon be able to g boms. Me brought bim a cud of coffee which Anderton drank. Deceased tha Ml P by Lolding nto AT MB3. BATH'S MILLINERY STORE Handsome line of Ladiet' Gold Back- ad Combe. w lot Lad.ee' Shirt Waist, just ar rived. ti:u.tw,M lltrent Scents post cards. I . 1 ! 1 1 - gomethiog new. RffAilit 11 1 ttrong, careful, tafe, liberal, prompt, accurate, ' institution. RftAUit 11 atrowing, active, progressive, up-to-date bank In - -y particular. 4 Rfaut Your account will be appreciated by the bank, and your In J mM . .. win always be carefully considered. Hem.f Thla bank baa an excellent fire-proof vault and a modern iSSil .burgular-prool tafe in which to put yoor funds and papers. BtCtMSt Every depositor it alwayt a welcome v in tor at the bank. Rf M This Wok st-i lies tbs needs of Its customers, and properly pt;iqnM ...l-. c.ra ai them whether their business it large or email. Rjf.lUtf u (,0M exclusive banking busineaa, and consequently, no E1LL body can aerve you better. niMHt. It it in a position to make good InvettmenU for yon, to collect rmawx 7. dMju or notee, and attend to your banking wanU en eraliy. n..,Mt Ita vlcift with all customer! are absolutely, and it it al- pttanx tmmm to MM,t lnj to adviae. Because Hillsboro court Something nice to Fast. bouse post cards. send to friends in tbe i wed rive Preei or A. U.anau, laatiieJ. An not believe vow ean ask for better treatment than thit beak will . . . n . t nr ai..,. too. and we ioreiove ass you vo writ w vr mi iwh . " duum Iiaen or i Vi.mu.w, v..ui. 7 Chip.