fiillsboro Independent
D. V. BATH, Pcblishe.
OFFICIAL COITSTY PAPER.
ONE DOLLAR FfcR Y LAB IN ADVAKCS
This pN'r i nut forced upon
anyone. It it not our practice to itop
paper aotil oriior! t" do o. Anyone
not wishing tbt nspcr must notify th
publisher or they will be Leu) liable (or
the suhacription price
t J
The heavy frost of Sunday night des
troyed practically all the ear'y fruit
at and around Walla Walla, Colville,
fciparia, Wanh., Pendleton, Ore., and
1-ewinton, Idaho. Late Iruit may ur
vive to aorue extent, but the loei ia re
ported very heavy.
A dispatch from Kantai CitV of Mon
day last aaya that there wag a Combina
tion of iuow, sleet and rain that worn
lug in that part of the Southwest, with
freezing weather prevailed from the Ne
braska Hue to Texas. At Iei Moinee,
la., a heavy mow atorm prevailed all
day and further damage to fruit wai
done in that vicinity.
The Milwaukee, Wine., Sentinel ha
instituted another "beauty" conteat and
announce! that it will give prize next
fall to those whooe back varde show
the greatest Improvement in appearance
from now until September. Such aeon-
test ail that is commendable and if en
tered into heartily would make a mark
ed improvement in this town.
Seven years ago the wife of J. J. Sal
finger, of Mel roue, Minnesota, died, and
she was buried in the cemetery near
that city. I-act week her husband had
the InhIv removed to another lot. The
body was found to have turned to solid
st'uie, and it took eiitht men to raise it
from the grave. The features were as
natural as when interred excepting a
part of the nose hail disappeared. The
body was perfect.
Henry Muldrnm, former United States
Surveyors ieneral of Oregon, ia on bis
way home from Washington. When he
reaches Portland ofTlcera will meet him
at the train and conduct him to McNeil's
Island where he will be imprisoned for
the term of three years, and also pay a
line of $r,500. He was convicted nearly
three years ago on an indictment of 21
counts, charging him with fraudulent
surveys of government land and collec-
tion of fees allowed thereof.
The Oregonian of liut Monday morn
ing was in every respect a newspaper
rellectiuu credit upon Its publishers and
the whole slate of Oregon. Start from
the Atlantic coast and gather the best
of all newspapers published in all the
Kreat cities, and von will find none bet
ter than The Oregonian, published In
the Hose City and the future New York
of the Pacific Coast. It was born in
it has continued to grow better and bet
ter with every issue until it would seem
that perfection had been reached. Hut
if there is anything better to be had, or
anything that will make that great
newspaper more welcome to it thousands
of readers, its enterprising publishers
will certainly find it. We were going to
say "success to The Oregonian," but
that it alreaily has, and will only add,
"sail on ; you're the whole thing on the
Pacific coast."
The following is from the Heaver
State I lurald, and goes to show that if big
Dull who violate law against the govern
ment and go unpunished, what can be
expected a court of justice can do with
small llsh who are charged with violat
ing much lesser crimes : "A few months
am the authorities had a warrant out
for J oli n D. Rockefeller and were to sud
denly land him in the pen. Have they
lone it? In all the years past can you
recall the name of a single millionaire
grufter or murderer who has Iwen made
. to pay the enalty a poor man would
.have hud to pav for committing the
sumo crime? No. Well, what is the
matter? loyon realize, dear reader.
that the United States, with all Its
boasted power, wealth, intelligence and
standing in the world, is the laughing
stock of the world? Why? Itecause of
the farce made of the enforcement of the
law. That's all, and complete enforce
ment will come only when the parent
by their action, speech ami training in.
still into the mind of the boy at his
mother' knee the absolute necessity of
ol iedicnce to parents, teacher, and to
the law of our land. Teach the child
the true meaning of crime, instill it into
his very being and he is not apt to de
part from it. Teach him that a law
breaker is in the eye of the law a crim
inal; that the one who bleaks the law ol
the land, lie it little or big, customary or
not, is a law breaker just the same and
as such should be punished in order that
others may lie deterred from following
his example."
People now living may never seen the
day when not a drop of lienor will be
sold as a beveraice in the t'uited States,
but the younger one will come pretty
near it. The effects of liquor on the
human system as taught in the public
schools, the evil effects of alcohol that
w e encounter every day, and the thous
ands iion thoaanda of human wreck
that are cast away annually tor no other
cause than the blighting curse of strong
drink, i slowly but surely working to
that end. Public sentiment and
state and municipal law seem to be
making steady headway against the
abuse of stiinnian'.. According to re
cently published result of Investigation
the medical profession ha been gradu
ally almudoning the use of liquors in the
sick room. At the seventy-fourth an
nual meeting of the ISritish Medical as
sociation at Toronto, Canada, Sir Victor
llrwly had this to say of th view of.
the Fnglish medical profession: "Th
profession at home ha th same hostile
attitude toward alcohol not only a
beverage, which is indulged iu to tio
great an extent, but a a drug. The
profession at home ha found out what
the true value of alcohol U a a diug.
and that ia in my opinion, at any rate,
absolutely nil. When I wa a student, al
cohol waa the traditional leuiedy In sur
gery for the post-operative treatment of
blood-poisoning, for other operations,
for an infectious disease like pneumonia.
Now alcohol Is no longei used. In Ii2
the expenditure on milk in scfen gieat
hospitals in London wm f 15,000; in W-
it was f 40,000. The expenditure in me
lima hospital In liijuor in lHti2waf ..
000. Today it I lwtow that figure and
i (teadlly falling."
Tom Richardson, secretary of the
Oregon Ievelopment Lesgue hai been
making Inquiries as to w hen it is best to
call together the State Leaitue to meet
in Portland. We do not know how the
date would suit people in other jmi tion
ofthetate, but anywhere between the
15th and 2oth of June would aatisfy our
resident, providing the days selected
could be Friday or Saturday, as on these
day he newspaper men of Washington
county could get away. If Friday and
Saturday ia objectionable, make the date
Monday or Tuesday.
Harvests.
Our hearts are the gurdeus
In w hich we plant and sow,
We must tie careful of the tares
For they will surely grow.
The wheat will be of profit, ,
In the reaping by and bye,
Ami if our attempts are worthy,
No need to uiouu and sigh.
Siifha are only for the mournful
Who have nothing much to do,
Who haven't Heaven as their Star
To hitch their ideals to.
Something high we must aspire t ,
As our journey we pursue.
Something good and something worthy,
In tins life we battle through.
Whst is it we have to live for,
If we don't strive to win?
What's the use of being worthless
In this world of toil aud sin?
It we would all strive to lie worthy
What a place this world would be
If we would all aim the highest,
hat a great change we would see.
There's a higher power to lend us,'
Anil if we II be guided by that hand,
We will surely see the riches, .
Ol a glorious promised land.
II. F.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Service at the M. K. church next
Sabbath, preaching both morning and
evening by the pastor, Kev I.. F. ltel-
knap. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. ;
morning service, 11 :00 a.m.; r.pworth
League at 6:30 p. in., aud evening ser
vice at 7 :30 p. iu.
Regular services at the Consreiratlonul
church next Sunday as usual. Sunday
scnool at iu o clock. Morning sermon.
The Soul' Awakening." F veiling ser
mon, "the Uiye of Worship," V. P. S.
C. K. at 7 :30. Kvening service at X.
Howard liilpatrick. Pastor.
The Kev. M. J. Itallantyne of Dallas
-ufefjuu!h Friday and Saturday eve
ning, also on Sunday, both morning am
evening at the United Kvangelical
church. Morning service at II. Lye'
ning service at 8.
Samuel J. Lindsay, Pastor.
Preaching service at Witch Hazel at 3
p. in.
Preaching every first and third Sun
day at the Christian church. Ilible
study, tridav evening; song drill, Sat
urn ay evening. Sunday School ever
Sunday at 10 a in., and Y. P. S. C. l!
at 7 p. ni. Subject for morning sermon
lhe Armor," evening, "Success in A
parent Failure."
A. A. I Very, Minister.
Twenty Milea From Tillamook.
Approximately 25,ooo a mile
without equipment, is what it will
cost the Pacific Railway ami Navi
gauon company to construct its
line from Tillamook to a point ao
miles north, according to a contract
lor the work signed yesterday
Robert Wakefield was given the
contract and the bids on various
kinds of work brings the total to
about $500,000.
It is stipulated that the work
must be completed by December 31
ana it is to start immediately
TM 1 . 1 .. . . .
mere is considerable rocic work in
the 20 miles, , and it includes one
300 foot tunnel in additiou to three
steel-span bridges. Under the di
rectum of Chief I'.ugitieer George
Davis, tue company lias prosecuted
work m the vicinity of Tillamook
covering tue line Irom that city up
the Miami River to the mouth of
Foley Creek. liut the grade was
not completed, and it has been
turned over to the contractor.
11 is stipulated in the agreement
that besides doing the grading the
contractor snail lay tlie track and
all connections iu that stretch, and
oauasi it, 111 readiness lor trains to
operate. Another contract was
signed by President U. K. Lytic
lew days ago with McCabe Bros.
for boring a rock tunnel just out ol
Huxton. This will require about
hve months to complete.
As soon as the cross sectioning of
tlie line beyond the tunnel isended,
another contract for 20 miles will
be awarded, leaving but 32 miles of
the main line to be let next year
1 he latter stretch is expected to
prove the most diflicult. and will
demand the expenditure of a large
turn ?Iaj ,t1.w.l j .1.. 1.
"UUIM 1.1 lllfti IllJIIUgll
communication will im established
between Tillamook and the Willa
mette Valley by Decemlwr iqoS.
In the right of way and terminal
vuiiuaii aixnu 1 mamooK, it i
- . t ....
stipulated the first 20 miles ol the
line Irom the wast will be laid by
Deeemlx-r 31, and if the progress
anticipated is realized, there will be
a good service established by that
time. A K-tter route has been
found for the Salmonberry line, and
work will also bevtarted there when
surveys are completed. Portland
Telegram.
F County Correspondence 1"
W w.nt rtporltr in tvsry i. . LvJ
Rural Route One, Benveiton.
fcrgiihtr c'orrspooilnl.
The Hutte (i range held Its regular
monthly meeting last Saturhiy. several
new meinliers were admitted. The f 25
quilt was finished and Mrs. Jonn (Jus
tin was found to be the holder ol the
lucky number. She received the new
with demonstration of joy.
Mr. W. J. Itrannan, who h.is been
visiting her parents, Mr. and .Vr. A.
Uodard the lust five weeks, will start
next Saturday for her new home at Kla
math Fr'.ls, where her husband l en
gaged in the clothiug business.
Mrs. J. C. Kilter of Portland is rusti
cating for a few days at the home ol
Henry Huslage.
Frank liornett is giving his front fence
a coat of paint, likewise A. W. Smith.
Fred Sylvester Is doing the latter job.
We forgot to mention last week that
the Grange hall had received a thorough
cleaning at the hands of Mr. and Mrs.
Cam. Nichols.
Mrs. Neils Jensen has gone lor a short
visit to Silvorton,
No. 1.
Beaverton
Regular Corropooiletit.
Mrs. F. W. Cady gnve a reception last
Friday to Mrs. Wright of Seattle. Mrs.
Wright' husband was at one time en
gaged in the general merchandise busi
ness at this place, but for he past ten
yeura has len located at Seattle.
Mrs. Ada W. Tnruh spoke In the in
terest of the W. U. T. U. at the Congre
gational church last Sunday both morn
ing and evening. At the close of the
evening services a local W. C. T. (J. was
organized.
The Forest Grove local, on it regular
afternoon trip last Friday, killed a cow
belonging to Mrs. M. K. Humes, at a
point near the flour mill.
Last Saturday evening a little "(iin
Fizz," diluted, or something else, canned
two young men to contribute the sum of
f-1 to the city treasurer. Kvery little
helps.
I.eaverton is becoming quite a lumber
shipping point. Three mills make this
their shipping point and about all the
available space along the switches is
used for piling lumber, ties, etc.
A number of our young folks attended
the dance at Cedar Mill last Saturday
evening.
It is a good thing for a town to be
noted for something and we don't care
if it is only "For they maku.you feel so
welcome, lecause they are always at the
train."
Herman Anderson and family have
moved Into the Hunks' house.
1
Jolly (iillespiu has moved to Castle
Rock, Wash.
Aunt Sally.
Scholia and Mountain Side.
Regular Correspondent. f
Mr. Turpin, of Scholls, went over the
mountain Sunday to visit Mr. Hurd.
i lie Scholls bridge will tie torn up
hext Monday, so we understand.
K. K. Prooks is very poorly. Hropsy
seems to be setting in with all the other
complications that are bothering him
There seems to te a good show foi
fruit this year in these parts, especially
cherries.
Ir. Tickniel Is going to leave Scholls
and go to California. We shall all be
sorry to have him go. '. '
Will Wohlschlegel has sold his sheep.
He drove them off Monday. '
Air. r.rown took a load of hogs to
Ilillsboro last week.
Hettie
South Bend-Tigardville.
Kt'iuUr ('orreapouilvnt.
Al. Shoop, a collector in the employ
ofrisher, Thorsen A Co., of Portland
was a Tigardvillu visitor last Suudav.
Frank Fischer of Portland wasa South
'end visitor last Sunday.
W alter Cirelie, al one, time ft Tigaril
ville Uiy, visited with the Prandt folk
last S inula v. .
1
Mrs. A. W . Smith went to Portland
last Saturday for a few days slay.
line florin 01 tins place has entered
the employ of Wells Fargo A Co., of
Portland. We were not informed as to
the nature of hi job.
M. ressler has built a new wire fence
around the property occupied by P.ry
an' folks.
Albert Flsner, a young harness-maker
of Portland, usited with Fred Klsner
and family of South P.end.
I has. P.urnham Sr., who was recently
kicked by a horse, I still on Hie sick list
but is doing as nicely a could Iw un.Ier
the circumstances.
J. . Cherry, of west of town, recent
ly had the misfortune to run a nail into
Ins f.Kit, which has effectually laid him
up from work for some time.
HelloCentrall Say there Is goimr to
1 a grand ball at the Grange hall at Ti-
nardville on May 4, given by the iollv 10
ot Tignrdville. Munic will lie furni.t.l
by Toelle' Orchestra of Portland. The
liest of order promised. Kyprvhody
come.
The TigariWilln Use Ull team went
opto Middleton last Sunday to defeat
the Middleton team. Mike Fisher of
the South lWnd team tit-b,l . .1.
f . sap
game for Tigardiie for sight innii'tf
ami in the ninth Carl KehUrf to" l,,c
lab and walked men oJ otherwi'M!
displayed jmor Work M ll r,i''1
The score was la to ,7 in favor ol the
Tigardville boya.
It seem that tie corrrtluJeut w'
mis informed in th, 0l Weinhard's
Pest mentioned in u,t week IIr '
w have since lrB.,i thai Mr. Cutting
doe. not indulge in llvtUinit of that de
Mription. We tr u.ibty m" ll,ut '
made a mistake olmdi gitfDl'c projsir
tion and we will try nJ voiJ ,llcb
mistake in the futqr,.
fehtrwoo.
Regular CorretpuiMeai
Mr. and Mr. Chester Sandstone, of
Middleton, are on vacation at the W'il
hoit spring In Clackaina county.
Jas. Womclfclurf, aa old resident of
this place, has recently dispo"1' ''i"
town property here and will move with
hi wife to KidgeBuld, Wash., where
they exjiect to tind a home.
Miss Lottie F.uiiards, ot this place,
now a student at Forest Grove, came
over Saturday on 1 visit with home and
friend in tint neighborhood, returning
Monday.
"Grandma" RealunJ. of Middleton,
recently dangi romly ill with pneumo
nia, had o lar recovered a to admit
her removal to Portland last week. I lr
grandson, Mr. Itrunke, has taken charge
of her future welfare.
Dr. August Schroder, of Cascade
Locks, has sold bis property there and
invested in a 'J0-acre tract near the town
of Tualatin and proiose to again be
come a citizen of this county. The doc
tor commenced practice first, at Tuala
tin several yeura ago, and is well known
and appreciated both a a good citix.cn
and skilled practitioner of iiediciu.
Success, doctor.
Mr. Win. Morgan, of Peartown, re-
iorted lome time ago a liable to have
to undergo an operation of amputation
of the foot, has improved greatly since,
and the prosjiects are fair for ultimate
complete recovery in due course of
time.
Kli Calkins, of Pleasant Hill, an old
time resident of Clackaina county, re
siding about two mile east of here, was
committed to the state insane asylum ut
Salem during the week 011 account of al
coholic dementia. Kli' many friends
here sympathize with him in his sad
mislortune and lioie confinement and
treatment there will loon restore him
again to health.
Miss Maggie Uriwly, formerly a teach
er la the public Hcljool at Middleton, but
now of I ortlan.lcame out Satur Jay eve
ning on a viail to her old home, near
that place and. riead in the neighbor
hood. I
Guy Hays, amail carrier on the rural
route, purchairj the Womeldorf proier
ty for $060 hiuie and two lots which
is generally conceded to be wry reason
able In price. Town property as well as
rent has been iteadily advancing for
some time past.
Matt Huh hu leased the J. C. Smock
farm on the attmp near Wilsouville for
a number of years and will give the on
ion business atrial, the place lieing well
adapted for onion growing aud diversi
fied farming.
An infant child, about 5 months old,
of Mr. and Mr. Wallace of Wilsouville,
died Monday morning, after a few days'
nines from eryaipelaa.
B. J. Jancway, an old resident ol this
place, ia reported to be in a serious con
dition at hi residence in this town. His
physicians, it it said, pronounce hi case
critical. He hi been an invalid for
ome time paBt, being compelled to sell
out a small business owing to the siate
of bis health.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
John Jordan to Calvin Whit-
more part ol arc 10 t 2 3 w . . 3'sl 00
John Jordan toColumbus Whit
more part of 10 t 2 3 w . . :i'sl (K
Tho Howe to M rVhinir et al
lots 4, 6, 6 block 2 Coast add
Ilillsboro
Henry lluberan.l wlto Western
Timber Co part of sec 2 t 3 n
5 w
I- II WatVin a'd wl to M 1
I'.iimp 5 acre in Win Stokes
ILCtlnSw
350 00
10 00
io oo
Clara K Hi. i C Kaflerty
part of E Walker 1 L C t 1 n
4 w
Albert 8 SlulVt and wf to K
Howard ltair.1 l,,t 14 block 0
SoO 00
Oak Grove add llillslwro
1000 00
John Kurmunn ir. John Fuog 2
acre in Kann I) I C
(Vh) 00
Frank Weisenlieck ' l"
Oswald Frank lota it. 7 Keed
villo 000 00
J X Swift to J It Simpson 22.50
acre in K i Tbppe' I I- C 1 1
s 4 w
UW 00
Felix Verhoetcq and f to M M
Spark pan 0f V W Hatching
I I. C t 1 , 3
00 00
Walter Hoge to Pe"e T l'l.'e
part ol block 2X Forest tirove
1 00
Jopob Womelsdorf i""1 "f to
The Bank of SberwooJ
4 and 5 Sherwood
FHyndand ( to Pai' A
ratollolOrt in Win M
li'Xt 00
tirahttm Tl f . a 1 W 110 ,)0
I. L -
Freidrich Scl.Mn and
Mrk Tracy p,rtof block
Cornelius ... 1000 00
Isaac Camr.1-11 .-J wl to (eo I
Varley el al 13 sere in
tln3 w
3500 00
Including Light Wool, liox Coats with HIack
Velvet Collars; cut after latest patterns, strictly
up-to-date, and tho serviceable Norfolk Jackets,
made especially to my order.
Dress
Revolving Hat Pin.
"Can't Lose Me."
Black Panama, Black Serge, Urilliantine, Light
Gray Mixture and Stripped Plaids. Whito In
dian Head Skirts, latest styles, at 2.50.
PI fllrs. Iinogene G.
Isaac Luisy and wf to J C Mair
di acre in Jacob Wooly D L
C.t 1 n3 w 2850 00
O Waddle and w f to M LBerdan
HI acre In sec Id 1 1 n 3 w. . 1500 00
M L lierdan and wf to O Wad
die pars of bile 7 Walker' add
Forest Ciroe 1300 00
Geo C Sloan and wf to Alonxo K
lalio part of lot 3 blk 5 For
est tirove 4300 00
J A Thornburgh et al to J W
Fu)'.ia Cresent Mills Forest
drove 10000 00
(ieoN Miller aud wf to W L
I'm son 10.1-' acre ec 12 t I
a 4 w 2000 00
T 1) Morris and wf to A It
Sprainer lot 4 and 5 block 7
lleaverton 900 00
Win L Parsons and wf to C M
Anderson part oe ec 12 t 1
5 w 100 00
V M Harvey to John Skoglund
1U.1.1 acres sec 2 1 1 1 1 w 3000 00
E (1 Kuedy et al to 8 A Graham
lor 24 25 20 27 and 31 North
Tigardvill add
1 00
Sophia I.uebke to Charles Aul-
1700 00
Chus Khoade and wf to K L
Cate 8.45 acre In M Moore D
I C t 1 2 w
Fiuina L Druschell et al fo A H
lliinn nwl of wj sec 8 I 2 I
w
I) I! Keosoner and wf to T W
Nordby wj of nej ec 12 1 1 n
5 w
Frederick Colfell to T I Faster-
10 00
100 00
300 00
son 30 acres in sec 19 t 2 1 w 1700 00
W A t'lapehaw and wf to J P
Sessman part of blk 11 Walk
er' add Forest Grows 850 00
F. 8 ( hieffelin et al to Herman
Orttcrmann tract In Monroe D
I. C t 1 n 3 w
S II Huston and wf fo John N
(taarde part of Sec 10 t 2 1 w
1 00
300 00
Silas A llower to J W Shut
nart of see H t 3 n 4 w
1 00
Surah I. Keller to C II Terwilli-
ger .'JO acres in sec 30 t 2 1 w
1 00
W K Howard and wf to A L
I ian ford H7 acres sec 2t22
w 8500 00
Tho Herd and wf to Geo Tur-
in I I 35 acre3 in J M Kowell
I. C T
1 00
John I M even berg and wife to
I'aniel I) Hump 3 50 acre in
Ah in r Smith I L C t 1 3 w
10 00
The Ilillsboro Pharmacy has a beauti
ful stock of stationary for ladle. Call
iiiul see the display and you are ur to
lust what yea wanL Price right
"nEMKMBKU that the Sale of Sl.on,
and Loggins at Actual Cost ia still
will coutinue for two weeks more.
I still have a fine lot
and this is the time to
Kix'K PRICKS.
J. C. GREER
OPP. HOTEL TUALATIN . IIILLSBORO. ORE.
JUST RECEIVED
imtKCT Fitoji Tin: r.uTiiitv.
Ladies and
Coats and
Skirts:
Shirt
Oiic Door East or Tualatin
Both 'Phones
cs
6 7 1
Coming- Attractions.
The following attractions are billed at
the Crescent theatre with their dates.
All of these are said to be llrst rtuit
how :
May 15. A Texa Hanger.
May 22.--OM Arksnsas."
May 30 A Bogus Prince.
August 7. The Kajah of (thong.
October 20. Thorns and Oramre I!'o
om. BICYCLE SHOP
BICYCLES, CUNS.UMliRKl..
LAS AND SKWING MA
CHINES REPAIRED ,
Agents for Bicycles. Call in
fore buying or getting work
done elsewhere.
HAND SAWS FII.FI A NO 8F.T
F. R. DAILEY, Manager
Schonette Row, west of Mmlnierick'
tore on Main St.
lliililicr.H
on
an J
Men's and Boy's Shoes
get the vkrv HKST at i;ei
Misses'
Jackets
All-over Lmco Not, for
making Latlies' Waists.
Waists
Hotel.
Ful Weight Groceries
Of the finest quality can he bought
of us at riuht prices. This is not
only tttie of a lew items, but every
thing we sell, and we sell every
thing you need to eat
I'll re White Flour is the best
IIikI Winter Wheat Patent. Try
a sack and be convinced. M. J. 11.
and I;.uity Coffee will please you.
The Publisher's
Claims Sustained
United State9 Count of Claims
nlT1'.'Jl,'""M",, ';f w' Inlrrnallonal
Dkn..n.ry1,M(.s;,,,atil -ion fa, Ml .,...
I r .Hiii Hl... ii.n,11,,y nlli.Hli.iiv.-rv
Mini. hiuI u-ll) . tin, ImM Imvxtv curl, with
turn"'"' ,1',t"")i",1"ol snollicr treuvra
n.Vlr T ",f ''I'1"1"' that this all-irnt..n
STu,H vri? '."--
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