THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO,
lit U. W. BATH.
EIGHT PACES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R
T1NI-TAILC
tHOIS HILLUBOKO.
BOl'TH.
So. 2.
R : 12 a. in. . ,
No. 4.
5 :'M u. di . .
NORTH
No. I.
..4:31 p.
ro. 3,
..V:03 a. m.
l.v.
Forest Grove. .
Cornelius
I lillnlMro
Keelville
IW-averlon
Ar.
Portland
COiNO HOKTII.
Io. 7 m
...8:45
...::
...:M
...7:00
....7:11)
Portland
Iloavertuu ....
Heolvilltt
II.IIhWo
tVirueliue
Ar.
Forest Grove. .
7:M
UOINU SOUTH.
fio. 8 a in
11:44
II -.bit
12:07
12:15
.12:20
No. 9pm
1:30
1:34
1 :42
1:65
2:05
2:50
No. 10 p m
6:20
7:04
7:15
:40
7:30
7:40
Hiis train will run daily except Sun
day, ami service will be maintained m
long ait the business will juntify. Thi
will l a local passenger train of aubur
litn nature and will not carry baggage
car.
V. (i. VICKERS, Agent.
I'll kin in bulk at Greer'.
II. Harrington mat up from liuiton
Wednesday.
Mr i. I-ake, of Oswego, it here vL'iting
ber mother. Mrs. Mary 1'iHiuger.
Slim IWssie Anderson has taken a pc
ition iu the store of R. II. Greer.
Mr. Sarah Art, of Washington, ar
rived here Wednesday evening for a vil
li with her lister, Mr. C. II. A lam.
Mealtime Ilen'y Chapman and Ma
V. Jackson, both of Fowiil, are spendiug
the week with Mr. J a. Ljun's mother,
Mr. C. Hayes.
M, M. Reenders, ol ICilainaioo, Mich.,
ba been vieitinti the punt week with
Philip Maggs of thi city. Mr. Iieen
der I well pleased with Oregon and
ha located in Portland for the future,
"Old Arkansaw" ba been announced
for May 22, but the date ha been change
ed to the rd. Junt remember the
date, and also the fact that thi attrac
tiOn I one of the very best teen in thi
city for a long time.
Mi Nellie Wallace, id the l'aciflc
State Telephone otlice, ha Ijeen Buffer
ing severe attack of neuralgia the past
week and has been unable to attend to
the work. She is improving and will
soon be back.
Harold Taylor, who has worked for
the condenser for the past eleven month
ha resigned hi mition and is going
with the surveying party of the F. It. &
N., which is going to Vernonia the latter
prt of the wetk.
The Uuited Evangelical society has
New 11107 cycles In at Hears Bicycle purchased a lot near Third and Baseline
Shop. Main Ht.
Ruse Bull Hoods of all kind R. Lee
Sear's Bicycle shop on Main street.
Olympic Flour i the best you can get
at K. II. Greer'.
Money to loan on real estate security.
II. T. Bagley.
lionv-May 11th. to Mr. and Mr.
Jacob J. Smith, ol Gl ncoe, daughter.
Dr. Eaton at Hotel Tualatin nest
Monday. Consult him about your eye.
For a quiet rest and a dish of good Ice
cream or soda, visit the Den of Sweets.
Dr. Large of Forest Grove waa in the
city Wednesday and called on Grandma
Woo.!.
Mix Helen Gate returned Saturday
from a two week visit with relative at
I'riueville.
Garden seeds of all kind in bulk at
It. II Greer'. largest line I have
ever carried.
C. N. Black, of Portland, was in town
Tuesday in the interest of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
We are serving Bonboniere ice cream
in ho. lua and Sundae.
Den of Sweet.
Splendid new line of post card just
received at Kirs. Bath's, one door east
of Tualatin llolel.
Try one of those 1007 New Morrow
CoaKters at K. Lee Hears' Bicycle Shop.
(iuarantwf lo give satisfaction.
1'rut. J. H. Powell, leader of the Hills
boro band, is in Portland In a hospital
undergoing a surgical operation.
The Washington County Dairyman's
Association will be held in Forest Grove
on Saturday, May 18th, at 11 o'clock, a.
in.
Miss Jessie Harrington, beside hav
ing a class in music near her home at
Cornelius, has a class of fourteen schol
ars at Buxton.
''OKI Arkansaw," Fred Itaymond'
hilurioiiHly funny comedy, which Is be
ing greeted by packed house every
where through the country, will appear
here on May 23d.
We are prepared to do all kinds of re
pairing In first class shape and guaran
tee every piece of work. At K, Lee
Sears' Bicycle Shop.
street and will move their old church
building to the new site at once. The
edifice will be remodeled and enlarged at
a cost of about flOOO, and when com
pleted will be one of the flnent churches
in the city.
Norman, the little 4'i years old son
of T. W. Brown, while playing in Joh
Hensley' barn Wednesday evening, fell
from the hayloft and lit on his head
One eye was badly hurt and he was bad
ly shaken up, but may recover. Dr
Tamiesie was called to attend the little
lu) low.
One of our trade jouinnls is authority
for the statement that over 1.0(H) cases
for violation of the pure food laws hftv
been fl'ed by the state of South Dakota
against Sears, Roebuck A Co., of Chica
go, and that a large number are pendin
also against Montgomery Wurd & Co
The editor and his wife have been re
ceiving congratulations from many
friend in the East and elxewhere on
reaching our "silver aeiMiug anniver
sary which occurred on Wednesday, and
hope are entertained, they s.iy, that we
may reach tho golden mile post in our
marriage travels. We hope lliut tliei
hope may be realized.
Eighth Grade state examinations were
held yesteiduy ami will he continued to
day throughout the county. Heretofore
examinations have been held at Forest
Grove and llillsboro, but this year ex
amlnation papers hnvelx-en sent to each
school, which makes this arrangement
a great convenience to pupils and teach
era.
Forty-two people went from Hillsboro
to Forest (irove Wednesday evening to
attend the Graham-Norelli concert, ami
about fifty cam up from McMinnville.
Marsh Hall was well filled and the en
tertainment was In all respect a grand
success and very enjoyable to persons
musically inclined. After the concert
special brought the Ilillfboro crowd
home, and returning to the (irove took
the McMinnville )eop!e back.
II. C. Phillips, au employ In Boyd &
Sigler's sawmill, had hi anklo badly
cut with an ads recently. Dr. Tamiesie
is attending the injured man.
Mrs. Ellen Jones and daughter Min
nie, of Gulcxhurg, 111., are visiting at the
home of C. II. Adams in this city. Mrs.
Jones is a sifter of Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. W. II. Connell and daughter,
Grace, left Wednesday morning for a
visit with relatives at Condon. They
expect to lie gone two or three week.
Rieger's Perfume are the best to be
had in this or any other city. Call at
The Hillsboro Pharmacy and get bot
tie. Fine goods; liett in the market.
Max Crandall came from Baker City
last Friday and spent several day with
hi family. Deleft on Wednesday for
The Dalles, where he ha been engaged
to exert - ome records.
Mr. Adamson, draughtsman for the P.
R. A N. Ry., has rented the residence
until recently owned by Mr. Teter on
Main street. His mother I here from
Portland and will keep house for her sou.
Marriage licenses were issued thi
week to Winter Kay, of Portland, and
Nellie IUUings, formerly of this city, now
ol Gres'.iam, and E. II. laree, of Port
land, and Anna Hall, of Glencoe.
Owing to the illness of Prof. J. R.
Powell, leader of the hillsboro band, the
usual Saturday evening concert will ne
cessarily have to be dispensed with. No
tice of the resumption of concert will
le given next week.
Dr. Eaton, the optician and eve spe
cialist, will be in HilUboro, at Hotel
Tualatin, next Mcnday. May 20th. If
yon have eye-ache, eyestrain, or your
.,.,l,t 1 failing, consult Dr. Eaton. Old
eye made a good as new.
The social announced lor tonight by
the Junior Uague of the M. E. church,
ha been postponed until Wednesday
evening. May 22, at Grange Hall. Pro
gram and further announcement in an
other column.
very little business in the probate
court this week, only two cases coming
up for hearing, in the mutter of the es
tate of Elizabeth E. Ftniuit, deceased,
will filed ami Monday, May 13, set for
receiving evidence of the validity of said
will. In the matter of the estate of J.
C. Moore, deceased, Monday. June 17.
waa set for the time to hear objection
to the final account.
The United States government has
given up the idea of using postage
stamp upon which are printed the
name of the postoOice from which they
are sold. It was announced shortly be
fore the first of the present year that
such stamps would be sold. Postmast
er who have made a reitiitution for
such a supply have been notified that
the plan has hern abandoned, at least
temporarily.
At a recent meeting of the Washing
ton County Veterans' Association a re
solution in unanimously passed re
questing that all games on Memorial
Day be dispensed with, especially all
those ol a noisy and athletic nature. It
is desired that the day le passed In
quiet memory of the soldier dead, and
horse-racing, base ball and other noisy
sport do not show the right kind of re
spect for a day made sacred by an act of
congress.
"Old Arkansaw" now in its sixth sea
son is considered Frod Raymond's mas
terpiece. New scenery and many new
and novel mechanical effects have been
,dded this season, including the famous
electric fountain. Mr. Ruvmond has re
written many of the talky scenes and In
troduced several comedy characters,
very materially brightening the piece,
although it still contains its homely
pathos anil heart interest throughout
the piece. "Old Arkansaw" will appear
here May 23d.
The majority of our theatre goers will
be pleased to learn that Fred Raymond'
latest and best production "Old Arkan
saw" is to appear here soon. It comes
thi season with new arid startling me
chanical effects. The piece has also
been brightened up for this season by
the introduction of several new comedy
character. In fact, the entire produc
tion may be said to be new. The play
ha gained an enviable reputation
throughout the United State and Cana
da, and will no doubt draw a packed
bout her on the 23J.
The Washington County Veteran' As
sociation and the Woman' Auxiliary
will meet in thi city on Saturday, June
20, at 2 o'clock p. m. On Sunday fol
lowing there will ba preaching both
morning ami evening at th camp
grounds. No game ot any kind will ba
running until July lit. Business meet
ing will ba held July 1, and program
continued from tba lit to 3d at 11
o'clock p. m. Th usual good time Is
anticipated and the old soldiers and
their friend ar looking forward with
much pleasure to the happy event. A
large crowd ia expected and tba pro
gram is said to ba a good ona. Full par
ticular in du time.
' Allan Dale, New York' greatest dra-
uiatio critic, in reviewing Fred Ray
mond' "Old Arkansaw" during it fa
mous run at the Grand in that city
avs, "It i indeed refreshing in these
day of blood and-thunder melo-drama
to it through a performance of "Old Ar
kansaw" it is o "different." It refresh'
e the jaded mind and iu following the
wonderful story through, ona seem to
be transplanted and readily imagine
that he can breath th pure air of the
Ozark mountains, and is in complete
sympathy with th sturdy chaiacter of
the play. Not a little oi the enjoyment
of the play is due to the vein of fine
comedy that pervade th piece through
out, the excellent specialties introduced,
and last but not least to the magnificent
scenery and mechanical effects and nov
elties. To mis seeing "Old Arkansaw"
is to miss seeing a treat indeed. "Old
Arkansaw" baa been secured for the
Crescent Theatre for the night of May
23d.
The Thirty-Fifth annual reunion jf
the Oregon Pioneer Association will.be
held in the Armory, corner of Tenth
and Couch streets, Portland, on Wed
nesday, June 19. All person coming to
or born in th original territory of Ore
gon up to 1850, Inclusive, without re
garu to where they now live, are eligi
ble to membership. Pioneer headquar
ters at the Oregon Historical Society'
rooms, top floor, where Secretary Geo.
II. Himes will be on hand with his gen
ial smile and glad hand to greet o'.d and
new friends, ami furnish badge up to
12 o'clock June 10. All pioneer should
be at the armory at 3 p. in. sharp, where
the literary exercise will take place, af
ter which, and up to 6 o'clock, there
will be a social session. Then conies
the grand banquet, under the manage
ment of the Pioneer Woman' Auxiliary,
Mrs. C. M. Cartwright. chairman, which
hers '
court, and th caw H t, d
by Judge Frsier.
'Posad
the delicious
Can it lb.u '
Arkan
i. ii u do notaiii. . .
It willbaattbaCroaj..
Teacher Isnj
At a meeting oMfcl,
last Saturday evenly tfcT?-111
teacher, were .mployj
school year: "
rrincipal-B. W. tari
Eighth Grade-Mrs. )i c Q
Seventh GraJ Ma
rum m.- ttbl N
man.
Second Fifth Grads Tennease
Weatherred.
Fourth Grade-Miss BeamUh
Third Grade-Mi Bi Rica.
Second Grade-Mini, Wilcox".
First Grade-Mr. Huy Pininr
Mr. W. P. Tutkar ind Mim '
are th retiring teaclun, lB(j Mrf
and Mis Rica ar th Uo Mw
one engaged. Mr. Fiith come from
Iowa and is very bighljr lpoin o( M
teacher. Sh I ro'Un of Dr. Tamia
sie. Mis Kica I bow her a an
excellent instructor.
No application wai maj, (or .j,
bouse janitor, anJanjoo, wiahing the
job should put an ipplicstioa ia at once
John Master wisg'vtnth contract to
furnish sixty corus oi waoj tt l3 M
cord. The board will meet tJ,in ,n
about two weeks, when iar application 1
for janitor will be comiderei,
Old Arkansaw," tin big fug ,iJOW i(
coming, uon i n"" ii.
Junior League Social.
You are cordially invited to attend a
social and entertainment to be given by
the Junior Leagu ol th Methodist
church at Grang ball on Wednesday
evening. May 22. The following pro
gram will be rendered, beginning
promptly at JM- Come early and
don't mis the first numbers :
Sunu of Welcom
Recitation "Is il AnyboJy'i Business"
Frill-ill llnhha
Vocal Duet 'Tb PsUhwork Quilt."
H"P Grace Emmott
Recitation Minnie Heidel
Selection Junior Braj Band
Recitation "A Xsugbty Little Girl's
View of Life" Mand Griffith
Guitar Duet I- M. and Eula Hoyt
Conno Dialogue-"!! Tried to Tell His
Wife"
. .Mr. and Mrs. James Spllkendiffer
Instrumental barcarolle. ..Earl Caudle
Good Night Song Margaret Hoyt
From beautifully decorated booth da-
will b participated in by all members ' liclous refreshments will be served by
present in good standing. Special invl-1 winsome Japanese ladiet and charming
tation is extended to the husband or I puritan young men and maiden. Ad
wives of pioneer who may not be pio- J mission 10 cents. '
neers themselves. .o children will be
Sen! Eligftl lo four Home
of
VjWg VWA:V.-X4-5r""JSw
Pi iVi'
Wo send you this high
grade, ball-bearing" machine
of the very best make, hav
ing all the latest improve
ments, all attachments POPP
or a small payment of
$3 and a promise to pay $2
a month till the total cost
($25) is paid. Write us a
postal card for our FREE
catalogue telling all about
Machines and
All Kinds of Furniture
On the Installment Plan.
G-EVERTZ & SONS,
MENTION THIS PAPER
Portland, Oregon.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Services at the M. ii. church next
Sabbath, preaching both morning and
evening by the pastor, Rev. I- F. Bel
knap. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.;
morning service, 11 :00 a. m. ; F.pworth ;
League at 6:30 p. m., and evening ser
vice at 7 :30 p. m.
Regular services at the Congregational
church next Sunday as usual. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Morning sermon
by Rev. H. W. Boyd ol Forest Grove.
Evening sermon by Rev. II. W. Boyd.
X. P. 8. C. E. at 7 :30. Evening service
at 8.
Howard Gilpatrick. Pastor.
admitted to the banqet.
ness meeting at 7 :30 p. m,
an "experience meeting"
Robert A. Miller, 1854.
Annual busi
, followed by
in charge of
of Port'and.
There will be reduced railroad rate for
for this event.
A lad of 12 vea;s, named Warren Mai
lory, whose borne is in Portland, was on
Monday arrested and held for an officer
from that city, who arrived Tuesday and
took the boy back to the city. When
taken in charge here ha waa leading a
horse attached to .a buggy, and when
charged with stealing the rig, denied the
soft impeachment, but admitted that he
took" the rig. He wore knee pants
and ia said to have been an inmate of
the relorm school. The Journal ot Tues
day evening save: "The light of Dr.
Whiting' horse and buggy (landing in
front of the Hotel Portland yesterday
flernoon inspired 12-year-old Warren
Mallory with a sudden desire to run
away, and be got into tba buggy and
rove away to HillBboro. By the time
the boy bad reached Hillsboro hi desire
to get away from Portland had left him,
and he put the rig up at a (table. When
Dr. Whiting discovered hi Ion he in
formed Sheriff Steven, who immediate
ly notified officer' in outlying district to
look out for the stolen rig an J the thief.
Last night Sheriff Connell of Washing
ton county found the rig and arrested
the boy. Sheriff Steven went to Hills
boro thi morning and brought young
Mallory back to thi city. At the jail
thi morning the boy cried bitterly as he
admitted taking the physician horse
nd buggy. He said" be bad been kept
n jail over night at Hillsboro. Ha lives
ith Mr. Kline at 1176 Mississippi av.,
bo, he says, ha cared for him since be
was a baby, the noy Know noinmg oi
the whereabout of hi lather, and says
hi mother died when ha wa an infant.
He was brought to Portland from Ti co
ma a little over a year ago by - hi step
mother, who took him to tba bom of
Mrs. Kline ami then disappeared. Mr.
Kline had also lived at Tacoina. Young
Mallory eaid ha had no reason for want
ing to run away, a Mrs. Klina bad al-
ay treated him well. Later In the
ay he was turned over to tho juvenile
Fred Raymond'i greatest play, "Old
Arkansaw" will be the next attraction
at the Crescent. -
Typewriter Attention!
I have just put in a stock ot carbon
paper and ribboni for typewriters, and
when in need call tod lee u.
E, UMcCORMICK.
i --wi I Hillsboro, Or.
Attention!
Memorial services be held In th
Crescent theatre SuBiliy, May 26, at 11
o'clock a. m. 8ermoo by ReT. Austin, of
the Baptist church; Old soldiers and
ladies of the Relief Cotpe are earnestly
requested to be present.
- R. WAGQENER, Com.
A Salem special of the 15th says that
when the new law regulating tba sal
and dispensing of poisonous drugs, good
and solutions of all kinds goea into ef
feet, May 25. all grocers, seed men, etc,
who bave been dispensing arsenic,
strychnine, etc., and other poitonou
compound to the trad a rat, atjuirr )
and bug exterminators, will have to go
out of the business entirely and leave
tbi field of profit open exclusively to
registered pharmacist. This, In effect,
it the conclusion which Attorney-Gen
eral Crawford arrived at in an opinion
rendered in response to a letter of in
quiry for an interpretation of tho new
aw from District Attorney John H. Mo-
Nary, of the Third Judicial District.
Under present conditions it is possible
to obtain poisons of nearly any descrip
tion in the form of compound and solu
tions, especiolly prepared for the exter
mination of rata and other vermin, at
seed and many grocery Mores, whera no
record 1 required to be kept, and it i
mpossible under tbee condition to
trace the source of a poi'onous drug or
compound which may bave been secured
with murderous or suicidal intent.
Rieger's Perfume ar recognixed ev
erywhere a the best made, and anyone
using them will be saiisned with no oth
er. The Hillsboro Pharmacy carries in
tock "Royal Cherry Bud," "Pasadena
Roe" and 'Talo Alto Pink." Call
and get a bottle if too ant something
fine and lasting.
The Edison
Phonograph
i
Preaching service at Witch Hazel at 3
p. m.
Tba Rev. A. E. Helen ol tho United
Bretheren church will preach next Sun
day morning at the United Evangelical
church. A subject of special intoiekt
will ba presented by the paxtor in the
evening.
Subject for next Sunday's discourses
at tha Christian church: Morning,
"The Carpenter and the Founder, the
Blacksmith and the Tinner." Evening,
"Did You Hear the Knocking?"
Wanted.
One hundred young ladies and
gentlemen looking for a good time :
to attend the May dance at Hills-j
boro Opera House, Saturday eve
nirigMay 18. !
For Sale
On upright Piano alnmut new, cheap
for cash or will trade for,
J. F. Moore, Beavcrlon.
Tba Weekly Oregon ian and The Hills
ooro Independent, both one year for f 2
Coming; Attractions.
The following attractions are billed lit
tha Crescent theatre with their dates
All of these are said to be first cl.iss
how :
May 23. "Old Arkansas."
Mar 30. A Bogus Prince.
Jane 3. ratek-Websttr Panama Lec
ture. .
Ansust 7. The Rajah of Iiiiong.
October 26. Thorns and Orange Blos
som.
3
When a man leaves home in the evening it is be
cause he seeks amusement. The best way to keep him
home is so give him the amusement there. Make
homo a competitor of downtown, the club, the cafe,
tho theatre ami tho concert hall. No one thing will
furnish so much amusement for so many people, so
many times, ana in so many ways as the huison
Phonograph.
Talk about versatility! If you had a brass band
on tap and several leading concert hall singers on sal
ary, and two or or three funny men to crack jokes,
and a beautiful soprano to sing ballads, you could not
givo the same amount of varied entertainment that
the Edison Phonograph gives by simply changing
records.
You can hear the whole program at our store.
The prices ou Edison goods are the same anywhere in the
U.S. If you buy bete you have no freight to pay which means
something about $3.00.
Prices: Edison Standard or No. 5 ?20.00
" Home - $10.00
" Triumph - $50.00
Records, per dozen 4. SO
You can hear the recrods at my store any time, and we will
only to clad to play for you. You will be surprised at the
rnarkable distinctness and clearness of the Edison Phonograph in
producing sound. Cash or Installments Same price.
e l. Mccormick, hillsboro, ore.
be
re-
-oocx2cooxxcxxxcsocec
Farm for Sale
tiai itnateJ 3 Uiilei iouth of
' ' . i . .. i .
Rrhnlls Ferry: 63 acres un-ler piow,
i t..r. .nd timber. Good So.
IDW IU
1 tarm with living water, good frame
house of 8 room, good frame barn, gran
ary and other necessary buiming.
No. 1 fence. Oood 7-acre orchard with
all varietle of fruit.
For further particulars inquire oi
A. F. KRl'C.ER.
Hillrdale, R. No. 2.
i
I Crescent TheatreThur., Mayjg
n . in
Fred Raymond's
Great Big Melodramatic Comedy
saw
A (J rand
r?
HILL & GRILLS,
SUCCESSORS TO If. GESSNER.
Painters
AND
Paiiils,
& Paper Hangers
DECORATORS.
Oils,
Varnish
All
mates
work
furnished
guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Esti
Refinishing of House, Store and
Office Furniture. Prompt and satisfactory service.
Your patronage is solicited. Shop opposite Dr. Tam
iesie's residence on Main street.
Headfjunrlers for Xew Era Paints, Varnish
sa ia il llfteaiajlaiaJ
With all its Magnificent Scenery and Startling Electrical Effects.
Production comptete ,n every detail.
OLD AKKAXSA W has all the elements of luccess. A strong, intm'sting stury
well told. An abundance of mirth provoking scenes. A lot of quaint, com-
: l i a ,.r iovpr glpinl;. A rnmnanr
icui tiiaistiris. - jj line ui ' --niv. ,
...i a f t..,;f.il scenorv an.l olortriral effects
11211 lliciii. d. ncaiui ui UCBU"'"' J ..
fact, a Droduction that is complete even to the smallest detail.
THE BIG FUN SHOW OF THE SEASON
In
5
it
ji
Surrounded By
Good Groceries
Fvorr housewife ought to he contented.
If she deals with ns w are sure of her
sat in (act ion, both with the qualities anl
the price. V guarantee the purity f
everything we boy, therefore of every
thing w sell. That this is a money sav
ing house Is well known to all oor regt
lar customer. Th sooner you join h
"regulars" the better for your peace of
mind and your pocket-book.