Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, June 28, 1907, Image 4

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Hillsboro independent., June 28, 1907, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. fiillsbcro Independent D. W. BATlf. Pdbushek. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. OKI DOLL A K YEABIM ADVAXCI Tl'lj psjvr it not forced opa aojoue. it is uot cur jraclie to itop ppr until nrler! U do to. Ayoo not wishing tlm rpr must notify, th publisher or they ill b belt! liabi lor tna inoMTiptiDa fine. 1 ' Practically all tle contribation for ' th "1'eaiy fund" lmv been received at the office of tl.o slit superintendent of public lujiructli n. The aiaount ii $77. 37. Mariou cminty maJeJbe largest do. ' nation, f 1X77, and Clackamas the next largest. Tbe uul doe not seem to Lave beil very popular. For uifn.in(f bard substance like metal or glim there ie nothing njoresat- iafactorjr than meltm alum. Simply welt the alum over an interne heat and apply while hot. Ao ivory hajidle to a knife which had l.xxwnad wn meaJed in thit.way forty year ago and baa been In uae ever nimu jrithoutbreaking' o louMtniiig. fur building. Nccr lit fore, particularly in tbe PaciGc Northwest, baa building gone on so stiaJily and rsistently. It la not in tlic ii.it nro of a audden and ep beuierul boom, fur the building which baa beeu done, at luast in moat citiea and towns, wiw iifc.led and needed ur gently to Iuiunu tlm v4Ae and the buai. oesse whii'li hto m'rrssurjr for the le gitimate k'rowlh uf tliecountry. Oretton Tradeamnn. Sunday, J hum :ji)tli, baa been desinat ed "Htniiit-n Flag" Sunday by the An ti Saloon Leaguit of America, On that iay about two liundred minister in tbe atate of Orison will siieak on aome pbaae of tho drink evil and diatribute to . their collar. 'untiui.i twenty thouaand eoplea of I r. E. H. Chapman' "Stain leae Flan" AiMri-s. which are to be fur niahed frej ly the Oregon State League, inia la a iiiovpiiii'iit of wonderful poaai bilitiee and no doubt, public aentiment on the drink ijiiestinn will be lifted to a higher level thereby. ' With otlxV 1'aeilio Coast induatriea, lumber interests will largely benefit by increased facilities provided on the liar riinan linen, to avoid as far at possible a repetition of ln.it year's delays in freight movement. The enormous increase in the demand upon the rarriert in 1906 bare indicated w hut thjt year'a require ments will he. From a tonnage ot 32,. 000,0(10 in July, H)5, the aoutbbound lumber movement on the Southern Pa cific limit lu Oregon to pointa outside the state jumped to 73,400,0)0 in June, 1WMI, an increase of 820 carloads, or 129 per rent. Tlm eagtbound tonnage in tbe same timo iucreust-d from 13,000, 000 tona to nearly :!2,(HK),000. The Tim-berinan. Laugh at JUUroad Suit. Fertlaad Orajaataa. CoasideralU amuaemeut La been caused here among tboa familiar with tbe history ol tbe Portland, Uehalem A Tillamook railroad by tbe filing M the suit !a New York against K. II. Harri man and other for alleged conspiracy to reck tbe propwtr. Henry Melville Walker who appears a tbe complainant, ask (ol 1900,000 damage. Tbia la con siderably more than he thought be was damaged lorn tlm ago, when be made proposition to prominent Portland men identified with the road to settle bia clalma for a very email torn, not ever 13.000 or 14,000. Tbia offer waa promptly refuaed. Col. John R. McCracken waa presi dent of tbe Portland, Nebalem A Tilla mook, and II. L. Pittock anJ Cieorge liver were director. These men al lowed their same to be used only lu the bop that tbe road would be built. They could sot profit by it for they held only on share of stock each. ' William Raid, the man who fathered the scheme, induced them to go into it, aa their name would lend a substantial air to th project. Tbeee men consented ami tbey were made director. Mr. Reld waa secretary I County Correspondence j BeavtrtonV KftfUiAr (imiuO'!tut. II. Ihiri iinan baa. instructed bia railroad attorneys here and in Oregon to Hglit tlie projxped suits of hundred of Oregon people who. are insisting that un der the tei Tus of his Oregon and Califor ai Kail road hmd grant Irom congres the company must -sell it remaining 3,0u0,0o0 utirea in Oregon to actual et tier for a pt i. e not to exceed 2.60 per acr. The contention ol the railroad 1 to be that tho form "actual settler," aa mentioned fn tho (jrant meana only thoae people w ho were reaidenta in the country wllen tho railroad fixed th route of its lines and obtained the land from tho government. Against all oth. ra the railroad attorneys will maintain that the grin'it nine the company a fee simple title.4 M uch of the land i valu able for timber and is considered a hea ty aaset c( tho Harri man roada. San Francisco r aaminer. These dirortioiia for rleaoing wall pa per are likely to l,e of service to many a housewife. Proceed an follow: Cut In to eigtit portions a louf of bread two aayaold. With one of the plecea, after naving blown off nil the duat Irom the paper by means of bellow, begin at the lopoime room, holding the crust in the hand, and wiping lightly downward wun the crumb, abont half a vard each stroke until the upper part of the paper ....., mi around. Then go -ruuiiu again, with the like sweeping iruaeavrrv utile luglier than wher th opper stroke finiahed, till the bot- torn l Mulshed. This operation, if care fully performed, will Wten make very old paper look .vlmont equrto new. ureal caution rnimt he need not to rub iue paper bar.!, nor to attempt cleaning ii in me hoi imtal way. The dirty part oi the l n a l, too, mnst be contin ually cut away, and the place renewed wnen neres:try. ivuicagus.wiAm.lHj) waa won and loal in the thirty .laya prior to May 25 in the craie of w heat culation. Hoard ol trade brokers declared that these were eooaervatlve liuren, although there ia no way of actually compiling the totals ol loeeea and tram. "Kd" Uagley, "the boy broker," who began as a messenger ooy and who apiang mt. the limelight last fall for plying pianks on the floor of board of trade, has won a fortune on wheat, outgeneraling wores ol the old eat traders. While his friends credit him with drawing out fiom $100,000 to .'50,000 the yoium broker doe not tell definitely, but s.iva calmly; "Ob, cleaned up aimt U.,(;(iO or ao." A "youngster'' who wade fortune out of wheat in fewer days than it lake many men years to ucpilre wealth, Is . Fred Lewie, a memU'r who aduiite taking 40,000 out of the market, but who ia aid to have cU'unrd up more than 1100, 000. The Patten brother are aaid to have made almost :',IKXI,000 between them ia corn and oal. Other reputed heavy winner and the amonnta credit- ad to them ar4: ' Karl O'Neill, .W,0nO; H. C. I'hamilin. imi,(XH); Have Ro berta, $73,OnO, aeaW Joseph Linberger, $300,000. Mr. Pidpickef! up a broker in Ne York, one William Melville Walker, wh imnreaeed Reid with bia iutluence Fnuliah financial circle. Walker tol him be would float the bo..ua and l . . i 1 . a trot toiue odi In r-ngi na 10 cauio 1 Purtlaml that ioiui Koirlinh fioanciul Arm wouU iHOil circular to their ill ent. offering tbe bonda. The bond were prinled, but they were never aign m I, I'realdent McCracken. This ol ticial wa asked to go to Mr. Reid'a room to aign the bonda, which be declined to do, aa tbe documents should of course have been lent to the president's ollice for Ma signature. Tbia wa never done. It wa seen before thla, however, that tbe bond wer not likely to be negoti ated, for th Walker regime bad shown such fatal weakneaa that it waa counted rorae than naeleaa to relv further on hi financial plana. He came to Fort land at tbe sftggeition of Edward Rec ords, president of th Atlaa Construction Company, which wa to build tbe I ort land, Nehalem & Tillamook railroad Record paid Walker $50 day lor this visit. Th bill amounted to over ii.uvu. Tbia mutt have been about the aum total of Record's finance, for when he started to build the railroad, $140 was all he was able to put into th work. After working a short time, he became heavily involved in debt and the money due the construction company wa se cured only by th sal of tbe Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook asaeta, what little they were, to E. E. Lytle in BeptemWr. 11)05. The stock of the company was old to pay the debt ol the construc tion company and tbe Portland, Neha lem dc Tillamook ceased to have an ex- tence. "Records, th bead ot the Atlas Con struction company, waa without resour ce," aaid Col. John R. McCracken yes terday. "He not only started to build the railroad Irom Llillsboro to the coast but h started a traction road from this city to llillsboro. After working on a few block of tbe latter enterprise, be wa forced to stop. II borrowed money here, which wa only repaid when the stock of th Portland, Nehalem & Tilla mook wa told to Mr. Lyt'e and matters straightened ont. J "Tbe only reason a nomlier of Port land people, Including myself, went Into the company wa in response to Mr. Reid' request that he be allowed to use our name in th project, with the hope ol gathering support to it. Records, when he took th contract, had it under stood that be waa to receive a large amount ol stock and Walker also was to get much ol the stock for bit service in financing th road. Walker alto got tome money from Records as a tort of guarantee. I regard tbe luit as a specie of black mail, brought with the hope of forcing the defendant to pay Walker rather than to spend time and money in fight ing it out. It 1 absurd to think that the auit ha any merit whatever." O. W.Trffti at home viaiting with his family tbia week. Mra. Ma W. ISurne, of Portland, viait ed with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Watts, last Sunday. , ' 1 Robt. Summers ia the latest victim of the uieatlcs in this vicinity. Mr. and Mra. W. II. Uoyd attended tlie Maccabee picnic at Scholia last Sat urday. Mrs. (Jim. IUasier and Mra. M. P, Cadv attended the Oranira I lilldreu s lay eiereiws at Tigardville, last Satur day. Mrs. J. 1. Wilmot and Mr. Jennie Ilurbank, of Portland, spent Sunday, tbe 23 innt., in lleaverton. The Livengood A Olds livery stable is having an addition built to accomodate their hint increasing busiueaa. lieavcrton will soon have competition again In the meat buaineaa. Tbe more shone there are. the better it la for the commuters. Mra. II. j. Vincent and daughters Mii-es I.oia and Madeline, and Mr. am Mrs. M. 1. Cady were among those who attended the Portland Rote Fiesta luat week. J. T. Melloy has improved the ap pearance of his south lleaverton rcsid ence by a cout of paint. J. M. Smith and wifo, former real dents of this place but now residing in 1 ortlaiul, were among lieavertou's viait ora hist Sunday, Misa Rcla-cca Williams of Skamokawa, Wash., is visiting with her sister, Mra. T. J. Allen. (i. F. Ia vies ha enclosed the tract of land known as the Ashley tract in south lleaverton with a new Page fence, a much needed Improvement. Prof. Rate o! Pacific I'nlversity, For- ent Grovu, tilled the pulpit in the Con. gregtttioiutl church in this place hut Matter of th, f Donald Mar tlo. deceased; ti "J ,or order to ae rj ' titation issued requiring 1 uiwrestod to ap- fr on Mondy .ulr is, 1 'Aok to abow cause .mler should uot l1 pa Yesterday' Oregonian says: Rudolph Bchulti and Iawrence McRatb, ten-year-old boy, tired ol tne routine at the achool ol St. Mary, Reaver ton, atole away Irom the dormitory Monday after noon, to tak a trip to Portland. Alter walking th entire dittanc along the railroad track, coatleaa, hatleta and shoeless, without a bite ol food or a wink ol deep, they reached this city yesterday noon and applied at the horns' ol 8. W. Hunt, 305 Twenty-first street, for aomething to eat. The police were notified and the youngsters were taken to headquarter and latter turned over to the Juvenile ciurt. Tbey were a de jected pair. They were so footsore that tbey could hardly stand, and thev hob bled along with great difficulty. They were so tired and hungry that they could hardly wait lor sleep and food. The led reated in the station-house un til alter 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when Police Matron Simmons took pity upon them and invited them to her room, where ahe placed before them a good dinner and told them to eat to their hearts' ronten t. She bathed their d uaty face, combed their hair and tidied them a best she could. Mckath told the police that hi father live at 10'JO Williama avenue, thla cltv, and aa!d he would like to to home. He had been at St. Mary' six year. , Taking dishe that become burner! in the oven and plate and platter that become blackened with food ackorched upon them, abould not go through the tediou proces ol acr aping. Simply put a little water and aahee in the dlh and let it become warm, and the burned and discolored portion may tie easilv cleaned without Injuring the dish. Th Ilarriman line promise plenty of car U carry Ireigbt this year, and that th car shortage ol IX will not be re ' pealed. iimlav. Miss Mae Finder w ho haa been work ing in Portland, tor some lime, it home on a short viait. Freclaml Kmmom, just convalescing 'rom a siiyo with the measles, spent a few davs with his parents "down oithe farm." The Children's Day exerclnea oftbe Congregational church which have been eltiycd by the measles, which have len so prevalent , in this vicinity for the past month, will be rendered next Sunday evening nt 8 o'clock. Th Grangers will hold forth with a "Shallow flatlet Social" In the hall next Saturday evening. "Nuf Se I." Aunt Sallv be made Thcwcatbcr Tbe temperate ,wml boul tl,re degree abov. ia th western and about four dreef bluW norlual in the eastern count, Tb highest tern peratures occurri 'jurin the first of the week, and th, rf weather pie vailed on FrijtJ Dj Saturday, when tbe minimum tt,,,wrtu4 were near ... mark in tl i1""""" countle. A thmjer,liower occurred in Portland Friday evBing. d heavy ralu accompanied by l" hn in Sal'"11 Saturday. ThuoJ.rltorut with heavy raiu also occurred in th mountain and foothill of the mf Jluuulaiu avttein, but in the valleys tveyt over a limited area near Salaui, the rainfall waa light ..l ..:.i..i ' it uu wm.iy ecattefaj. The eon is won moistened, and although there was leas aunsinue than miial th" ,eek 011 l'iB wuoie was very (.vortble. Forest Service. Examinations ur foe poeition of for est ranger will j,jd at the supervis or' headquarter. ...very national for est on Julv 23 n, o4 Forest tupervia- or will conduct tl .ismiuations. The civil service commission, at Washington U. I., is sending peclflc information on i ?r. I GRAND REMOVAL T i U 1 i i t SALE t I must leavo the building I run occupying on July 1st o inako room for a double brick building. Commencing June 22, I shall have a Special Kemoval following prices will rule. Ladies Tailored Skirts at a saving of one third; $10 sCirU for $7; $9 skirts for $7: $7 skirts at $4.75. A few Jackets and Brillantine Dusters at half price. & Saturday Morning. Yt Sale, when tho f( Good Gingham Aprons, with bib, at 40o. Hoys' Waists, in small siz's, at 25c. Children's Sandal's, at - $1.15. ii I havo a splendid lino of trimmed J Tats, Shirt Waists and Outside Skirts. All will go at great 1) reduced prices. MRS. IMOGENE BATH, OXK DOOR EAST HOTEL TUALATIN. Your Credit is Cood For Any of our 2.V) atvlea ol buggiea, aur- reye, phuetont, spring, farm and luin- her wagons, and etc. $5 per month or . t .. . t per cent uiscount lor casn. Auureaa Century Mfg. Co., llillsboro and get a large catalogue of style and price. Kvi rv vebiclo warranted lor three year from any defect whatever. No man that itnparteth his joys to his frieud. but he joyetli the more; and no man that iuipaiteth his gtiefa to his friend, but he grieveth the less. Typewriter Attention! I have just put in a stock of carbon p:ivr anil riMmim for typewriters, and when In need call and see us. k. i . Mccormick. IUIIhWo, Ore, To Hop Grower. (juasha Chip and Whale Oil Soap.' tbe examination to all who write in and for spraying hops for Sale at th Climax request it. r.xpenence, a tluiroucli knowledge of forest conditioni. and a eound body, rather than book education, are the qualitiet sought in esamining applicantt who desire to bteomt forest rangers. The man must hive the ability, howev er, to make timnL mini and write in telligent reorti uikmi forest business connected with the position. A ranger must be sound of bodr and able to take care ol himself hi horses in regions remote from settlement and supplies. .Necessary qualification! of applicants iuclud knowledge of trail building, con struction of cabiru, slid the ability to ride, pack, and deal tactfully with all classes of people. must know some thing of land, luivevinz, estimating and scaling timber, .logging land laws, min ing, and tbe lire-stock buainesa. Ti e pplicauta should be thoroughly fami liar with the region of the country in which be seekitaiployment. In Arizo- naandftew Mexico, the ranger niUNt know enough Spanish to conduct forest business with Hexlcin users of the na tional forests, pfisonal equipment and feed Store. For Sale. OXK SPAN NORSES AND TWO GOOD Cows. Inquire ol C. M. Nickle, two miles west of llillsboro on Baseline. the new tierber when In Corne lius and get a tj rat-class ahave and haircut. It cost you nothing if you are not aatiafied. I.. K. HhK, froprietor. When You Go to Tillamook lop at the WHITE HOtmK. 12 mil w sal of Kuri-nt llruve on Wllaoo RlTer Hoad. Kataa; hi-ali, 'i'x-; loilalnt. 2Ae: board with room per work. tti.tiO. liorwii: laam over nlibL bar ami araiD, 11.60; hj alona, Ibe. W tier iliel throuata boiiM; mod era bath, tie. Tulxplmue or wrlla Ilia propriator, 4, r. KitubH, misou, ww. HAVE YOU gotMt in miud that llillsboro is uoins to have the BEST ami I.Hilir.si celebration July in ever held in this countyT Well, OOi'i: lor get it. Be"09ise!g-' Celebratea Tlia Birthday Mr. and Mr. Jacob fiatirer. who live noar bberwuod, gave a lurye party to their friends and relative last Sunday the occaHion being thecelehratiou of Mr Ilaurer 4i'i(h birthday. The entire day and evening was spent in merry mak ing, gamcH, muHic and dancing bein the order. Thono present were Mr. and Mra. J Baurer, (iraiidma Sturm, (ieo. Sneller, Mr. r.rooknian,-Mr. nnd Mr. Jay Bak er, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Vol, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Heater, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lolfelt, Mr. and Mis. Fred Klwert of Middleton, Mr. and Mr. Weisenberg of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John Hub lagp, Mr. Sturm. Miss A. Sturm, and r.sther Huslage of Tigardville, Walter Panioier, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs, Kmil Jengor, of Wilsonville, Mr. P.iem ar, hil. I.rown, the MisHes Rose Jeager Mina oung, Lillian ilaurer, Berth Ilaurer, Lilly and Wilma Colfelt, Ver nice, hrancls and Neta Heater, Roxy ami ernice oung, Jim Raker, Hobart and P.erna.1 Henter, Charles Baker Henry Colfelt, Jim Rolierta, Chester Simmous, Herbert and Leo Klwert, Ot to Juger, Fred, Ernest and Jack Baurer PROBATE COURT. Matter ol the eatate of Donald Martin deceased; letters of administration or nereu is-m d to iirah r. Martin ; M. T. I atton, J. t isrher and Arthur Knox ap- poiiiieu appraisers. Kntato of Annie S. Cad well, decease,! final account filed and Monday, July 22, at m o cliK k a. m. set for hearing objet tiont to same. .Matter of the guardianship of John M i.uiner, i t ai; uonj of guardian filed and approved and letters ordere.1 issued to taut guarlian ; J. C. Corey, W. W. Wil lioma ... I C..I.I I . ....... ..... u.,u uirei naineii aa ap. iraisers. Estate of Joseph Friedel, deceased; iu proven in open court and admitted to prol.ate; I.nui Stabler appointed exe cutor with bond fixed at 1200. x Estate nf John N. Fisher, deceased- (Pinion ot f.arl E. Fisher et al received a-ktng lor the removal ol F. M. Robin son as administrator ami the appoint ment oi u. t:. rislier in his Head ; cita non or.iere.1 issued to taid Robinson to appear leiuro tlie court on Monday July 1, at 10 o'clock a. n... and .how rouse, ii any, hy the petition should noi i grante.l. In the natter of the unardiansl ip 0f J.ss.e Dn-kerson. a minor; L. I). Foster was release,! as landsman and the bond vuiuiiiiiia cm rrs.n, with C. B, cnanan an, J. w. Merrill, at thereon, was stiprove.1. Matter ofthe last will testament of Joseph F,iel,., d.vease,l; inrentory and appraisement liU.I .n, a.prove,! and administrator be authorize,! to tell personal prorty at public or private ante. Ru- turetiea DON'T CARRY water d a bucksi auy lonasr. lis? an aaparlaueed Uvilruillfl Kunluaar lire I... . 1 '.ii.. 1 1 pert your plae anil saleel rou a plant Uial will liorae lor use Collection with duty ol ',,, , w.ur lo any part of jour firm, bom ranger are lun L.J by ranora 1 ' Vou bar uo 1,1m bow llula il will . bV the forest Ser I iwtwn J anil S:30 a. m. anil 4 to & J0 p. m. . llllla. oiiro noun. rnnuniu n. aiii.i.r.n. aug u.f ms tne n fner the directiu themselves and vice. Working inor the direction of the forest supervlsr, the ranger's duties in clude patrol Joprevent fire and tress pass, estiumtln, surveying, and mark ing lumber, sunrvljion uf cutting, and similar work, tl of which a man thor oughly iammai with forested regions Wanted- A Cream Separator; state capacity, make, length ol time used and price. Address, Bos 48, Route 1, Laurel, Oregon. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice ti hereby ttven that' tbe nnderaigoed and iossesaingifair education, is able r ' '' Uaumsni f a ,,1111 f, , ., j , I ADIlia H. t H1UWOII, UrWIMU, umm npn IH ih "isue poncy oi tue loresi ,...,..,, ...hi r.,i. nr..n service to nil vuanciet in lilirlier posi- hr llnal account In laid estate, aod Uial lb a tiont by the proootion of rangera rath- amalia been aat for bearinf and aeuleman' er than by tht appointment of men 'f"M ur. on Monday July M, 1W, at 10 .il..,. . : i I o'eliick A. M. pnti d thla June 20, 1W7. Kt.SH CALDWELL. Kxieulrtx of the I.ait Will and Tsslamant ol Auuioa. laiuwau, veceaMa. Ho u I on Bowman, Attorney fur Executrix. without ex perlwce on the national for ests, although otherwise well fitted. the July McGure'i ii unique in fea tures. There art six of them and a more interesting igue of any magazine would be hard to find. "Will the America' Fly to the Pole?", by Walter wellman is a fiiry story of reality and graphically deacrilei his airship 'Amer tea and the dub he will make to the pole next month. "Ellen Terry in "When I wat Jlirrier tellt of her ro. mantic marriagito the painter, Watts, wnen sue wat lot quite aixtoen. She also tells of several years of her early life on the stage. Anecdote after anec note make her memories charmimr Carl Schurx dramatically paint "The Kaille of Gettviburg." "The Confes sion and Autobiocraphy of Harry Or chard, ' who now Biuret so largely in Idaho, are most astounding, nnd give one a key 0 tht nan character in the ry of his ari. .I..J1V error. C. I Connolly bringt out most amar.ing and melodramatic Montana hiatory in "The F'gbt for the Minnie Healy," In which contest "alniostn-.ry crime in the cal endar was cornmiitMl." tleoraine Mil mine't "Mary Biker ti. Kddy" taket q uie storv of an, I V!l,.l, crait, and ill,,. ir. Eddv'a atranve lfa a J ln itchcnft and Malicious Am niai ftlannetism. Reduced Round Trip Excursion Rates to Pacific Coast la 1907. I itiring'the summer season ol 1907, re ilucvd round trip excursion rate will be In effect from the East to the Pacific ('oust, Montana, British Columbia and Arizona point. Rates from Chicago via direct line to N'.irih Pacific Coast point will be $75, and from MiHSOiiri river common point (Council Bluff to Kansas City inclusive) also St. Paul and Minneapolis, rate will le G0, St. Ixinl fo9 and Denver, Colo rado Springs and Pueblo '0. Rate to x)knne and pointa effected will be 5 less than to the coast. Rate one way via California will be $13.50 higher than thnse aliove mentioned. Ticket will be on sale daily, June 1st to September IS, 1907, w ith final return limit ol October ni, u)7. Account ol Twenty-third International Christian Endeavor Convention at Seat tle, Wash., July loth to 15th, 1907; Con vention of Baptist oung People Un ion, SHikane, Wash.. July 4th to 7th, 1007; Grand I-odge Independent Order in m tion tliia t.,1- McClnre' is alro of C.ood Templars. Seattle. Wash.. July striking. "Ths Rinrv of Sheelah" bv I1UI1 to 22nd. 1907. rate ol one lowest .Maude Radford, tome first and shows normal first clas limited tare lor round ns a uonnie IriiK i.a.ia. Kheelnh. and trln f ir direct rontinff with 112.60 add! ner Drave and good heart. Mrs. Wil- tlonal one way through California, haa ton Wood row add another fascinating been named to North Pacific Coast V.anith" story i MIer that Danced." point- and Spokane from Chicago. St. and strikes a desner not than in any Louis, Missouri River and Colorado other Zenith tal .he has given ns. In points. Sale date east ol Colorado Patsy Mora.1, ,j tie Warnings," Ar- points, June 20i h lo July 12th, 1907, west, ihur Sullivant li0ffman lntro.lnes to us June 21st to July 13th. 1907. final return a man who be'ia.-. m siirna and warn- limit Septomlx-r 15th. 1907. inga and teeiiB.nv of them in the Account of Myttic Shrine Convention course of an ..:".. ..i..n. Tl..,a u Akeie, way via to I in, iwu,, an. mi n it. are also tWo f. "Turnpike Cron ies." by Sr,h cieghorn. and "Judg. "'nt.'1 by Fr.. 8 I.vman. The illustration, arr by Sigisrnund de 'mm ski, f wter Taylor, and niet Monboaw.. -affi. One f.f the "usUatiuns In r .a "11,." is irom a paintis, hy the artUt C. F. "alls, which -.!.. ll.a l,li,,ti.rai,l,. .uu , ai acrooipan, jtj nmVe this Hrtion of the niliraiina . .:(..! TI . .11... ; ""gaiine vary eauliful. The other ' are .la, niM.,rl rith striking Conference of Oetmaii Baptist Bretberen, urn Angeles or Ixmg lleacn, Calif.. May li.tli to 2 tnl, l'.H)7, and National Eclectic Medical Association, Ixina Beach. Calif.. June lth to 2:trd, )'.M)7, one lowest first class fare for the round trip has been authorized to I-n Angeles and San trancisco with 112.50 additional lor tickets routed one way via Portland. Sale dates. Mystic Shrine and German Baptist. April 25th to May Mh. ltJ7: final return limit July 31st, 1907. and for the M. E. M. association, sale date June stli to 15th, with final return limit August 21st, 1907. 4 tv. ffi ?i iQ-. 11 jfi. 4 i 4 SAVE SI. 50 And pet the nowf of tlio worll twice each week, the local news oiicn i week and an illustratcil mapaine once n month. THIS IS THE COMBINATION The Meiui-Weekly Oregon Journal, one yenr (IOI eopiesi) I 50 The lllllaiborc) Intle pentleiit, wne year (5 ropiest) I.OO The TrieiHc Month! v, one j ear ( 1 2 ropieai) l .OO rnbtiathern' I'rlce lor Hie Three .'! 5 ' ALL 3 FOR $2. The Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal (published at Portland, Oregon) is a farm newspatier published Tuesday and Friday ol each week. It has its own leased wires, and its reports of events are always the latest and without bias or prejudice. Its market reports are corrected up for each issue by one whose business it is to do that and nothing else. 1 hey are reliable. Its story page and page of comics are always interesting, and its farm de partment, soon to be a fealuie, will contain original articles by special paid writers. 4 The Pacific Monthly (published at Portland, Oregon) is the leading magazine of the West. It is beautifully illustrated. Its j stories are clean, wholesome and intensely interesting. 1 ! The llillsboro Iiideindent is your LOCAL PATER and you need it to keep in touch with the local news and happenings. THK THREE. f' one year for ONLY $2.00 New or Renewals. B U L.L.ET I N Great Northern Railway Jamestown Exposition LOW RATES July 3-4-5, - August 8-9-10 September 11-12-13 Portland to Chicago ami return $71 .50 " St. Louis " $7.r0 " " St. ran I Minneapolis, Dnlnlli, Superior, Winnipeg anil Tort Arthur and return $U0.00. 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 For tickets, sleeping air reservations and additional Information call on or address II. DICKSOX, (3. 1. 122 3rd St., & T. A. C3t. .Nor. Ky. Tortlaud. Ore. inililiiio'ialeria Shingles, Lime, I Brick, Fire Brick, Cement,-Gravel, Fibred and Unfibred Plaster. Sand. . Will meet Portland prices At all times. Climax Milling Co. 1 "ittandti,.. Wn. McMUKRA Y, G. P. A., O. R. A Ji. and 8. P. Ry.