Hillsboro independent., July 05, 1907, Image 4

! pisboro independent
D. V. HATH, Publisher.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPEK.
ONE DOLLAR Vi-li YEAR IN ADVANC E
fjOT TKu pai.T is not forced upn
anyone. !'. is n"t " practice to stop
papers until ordered to do so. Anyone
not wishing the paper must notify tbs
publisher or tliey will be held liable for
the subscription price,
i t
ooooe-.-ooooc
Union Dovfn.
A fourth of July Story by
OLIVE HARPER.
$ooooooooo
ON Mil particular Fourth of July
a Ki'.v purty from Khu Fran
cisco irutliered nt Kau llruuo
HU music and ttreworks.
They dined niuoiiK the trees on the
nloe of the const lln of hi I In.
Ou the lower and level tide of the
roud with a marshy place bordering
ou a small brum h of the buy and a
house, IsdonKinn to the tlriu of Miller
& I.ui, the euttlo ktiiir of thut dny.
This lmiiho vim occupied by the herd
ers. The iriviit ranch lay to the south,
wunl, mid there were kept the rattle
on their way to the place where all
good and Home bad ntt!o jpi.
' This picnic was to be jtreat aa pic-
hliK ). with music, darning on tne
award lifter the dinner, and rending of I
ho Declaration i.f ludeiwudence, and
then fireworks. There would be full
noon.
Evcrylsuly was happy save Mildred
Ixveloy, and she wa in a very fever
of suspense. She was pretty and knew
her scarli't dress and niiiasol were
Is.th iM-comhig. But MaWdui Hur
t-hard did not conic, uud he was to read
the leciarallin, niuybo imrke one.
At last there was a cloud of dust
nnd he was there, but with another
girl besldo him. No wouder the sun
was eclipsed. Mildred went away as
soon as they were Introduced, to hate
this Boston slfl. Her head ached and
her dinner tasted like Head sea apples.
And Malcolm did not miss her!
Mildred hail brought the silken flag
thot was to ornament the wagon where
BttLDBED
HKI.I'.IJ TUB
OUTSTBETCHKD
be was to stand to read and forgot she
haij'lt Kbo knew only that she was
thuliiiost unhappy girl In the world aa
ahownndered to tho gnto to the ranch
which waa even with the head of the
Uttle buy.
Before she knew It sho bad turned
the point of the small bay and waa
walking along on the eastern aide of
It 'Tho point of land that made this
tiny harbor was some sixty feet above
the. level on tho eastern aide, but on
the west It sloped gently to the beach.
which fared the picnic grounds. There
waa an abandoned but near the water,
and beyond It she noticed a line of
sharply pointed, Jagged rocks at the
end of the point of land. What if ahe
were to throw herself Into the secth
Ing water there?
While she stood thus, a scarlet point
against the green of the grass, kept
fresh by the foes of afternoon, a trem
bling shook tho verr earth, and
yumi was lieu t.l iimt struck terror
into her soul. Coming on toward her
in a liellowing mass was the whole
herd of cattle, led by n creut red ateer
with branching horns.
There w as n .thing to do but to run
for the old house nm I hope she could
rench It. and hope a-ulii that the Im
pact of the onrushlnrf cattle would not
dash It down. The dis.r was ou the
side farthest from the cuttle, and Mil
dred flew around so that the big leader
missed her for a moment. This gave
her time t. open tho dis.r, which hung
on one hlne, nud get her back against
It The halyard of the old flag pole
that had lieen used once for signaling
hung within her roach. Some persons
grow stupid nid d.iod under danger,
whllo other And their mind clear and
every faculty alive. Mildred was one
f he hitter kind, so she thought of
the; flag and actually rctucmlicred to
tie reguhir sailor Instead of a granny
knot; then she raised It union down.
The herd was now within ten yards of
the hut. nnd shr knew It would not
withstand touch battering, so she
thrust her red parasol out the window
and suddenly isnlug it allowed the
freshening trade wind to sele It, and
woe frksidly puff rolled tho scarlet
sunshade nln tip the slos. The
leader saw red and followed It with
the whole hcnl Uilowlng after hlfh.
Nb one on the other shore had noticed
tne'etampede of the herd nor had even
observed the ahenct of Mildred ei
cl Malcolm, who was seeking her ev
erywhere, lie had loved her st long,
an theh was a pretty ring lo Ms
pooet that he Intended to ask ber to
srear, but he wislw.I first to cover him
self with glory by rending tho Ivrlara
tlon. Then when they were all ap
plauding hi in he would slip away to
Mildred and tell her. With a doable
sense of defeat he mounted the flaglesa
wagon.
' Miss Aklrlcb bad wandered around
fathering flowers snd alowly walked
0K0
2
rO00O
across the wa4." Lifting her eyes ah
aw the flr as it was hoisted opposite.
Boe dropped erery flower. "l"u
-It U union down! Psoger, distress
appeal toe aldl I must go.
la thatT Cattle, thousands of Uiem.
Oh, thank ProTldence, here U a "kirr.
The girl, reared by old Marblehead.
knew the lignaL knew how to row a
boat, too, and ahe cuickly llie
painter looae and tn a uioiueut w
pulling with long even strokes towuM
the other shore.
In the reneral excitement of the mu
sic, the reading and oration none m
the girl In the boat aa ahe pulled brave
ly for the Uttle home, but her heurt
eank aa ahe aaw that the cold trad.,
wind waa aucklng her down between
the Bills and carrying ber toward tne
entrance faater than ahe could row
across. She had the wind and tide
against ber, as the tide ws now ebbing
fair, snd the flat bottomed boat offered
no reslatance. She aaw herself drift
ing toward the Jagged rocks Hi spit
of ber frantic efforts. Theu one of tlio
thole pins broke off short. The shmk
Jerked the oar from her hand, aud it
went floating off. Ih-fore she could
make an attempt to scull the boat with
the other oar she wa ou the rocks.
In the meantime; aud in a very short
time altogether, MUJred had seen the
young woman coming and knew that
rescue waa at band. But why was It
not Malcolm?
She aaw the tbole pin break and oar
go floating away The cattle were
bumphig against the old bouse, making
It tremble now. Theu she saw the
frail boat beading toward the rocks
helplessly. Bbe forgot the bellow
In if of the cattle and squeezed
through the door, which oietied facing
the beach, while the hurtling mass of
beef was against the side. IHiwu to
the beach In three fleet steps, ana
along to the end of the point of rocks,
a hundred yards away, and into the
foaming water up to. her shoulders,
braced against the rocks behind her,
went Mildred, while the helpless Iwnt
came awlftiy along broadside. Mildred
seized the outstretched anus of the
rescuer while the empty boat went
whirling away.1
The two girla atruggled up toward
the aafer beach, but they dared not go
completely out of the ehelter of the
rocks, as the cattle were still crowning
no against the House ami men,
lowing, plunging on up the bill to the
bluff, where they were pushed over
by those behind.
"How dared you try to cross In that
little boatr chattered Mildred as she
tried to talk.
"I understand boats; but It hi differ
ent where you know the shore and
winds snd tides. Was It yoa who
raised that flag?"
"Ye;" replied Mildred. "Was there
no man to take your place?"
I know no one but Malcolm Bur-.
chard, and be was away looking for
you." I
Oh," aald Mildred, and the water t
grew leas chilly. The two girls held
each other closely. Mabel continued:
"I am a teacher, aud came out here
to rest. I am going to be married In
the fall to Malcolm's brother."
I am so glsd," said Mildred, melt
ing completely. "I am so glad for you.
But what Is the matter over there r
"Bomebody ta con.ll.pl to save us."
ild Mildred, while Miss Aid rich re
plied that there was no other Unit.
"Seer cried Mildred. "That's Mal
colm, and be Is going to swim!. He
will be drowned !"
"He la strong and swims well." .
And then they held to each other
and watched with strained eyes for
Malcolm until he reached the shore.
Just then three herders came galloping
like mad, trying to save the rest of the
cattle, ana in a tew minutes tney nan
turned the herd. What Miller &
Lux's herdsmen aald would till a vol
ume, but as soon as they saw the two
girls they became all gentleness and In
vited them to the ranch to get some
dry clothes.
One of them confided to Miss Aldrlch
that It waa tempting Providence to
wear a red dress among Texas steers.
While be waa aaylng this Malcolm,
the dripping hero, whispered:
"Mildred, why did you go off and get
Into such danger? You need some one
to take care of you, and, dear, 1 want
to be that one. Bee, here la the ring
which will make you my wife."
"I will think It over."
"You'll Bay yes right now. I've been
reading the Declaration of Independ
ence today and And I've a right to the
pursuit of happiness, snd that Is what
you mean for me."
Then he took the cold band, tasting
yet of salt water, and put the ring on,
and Mildred did not look angry as be
klased It '
The three herders after looking over
the cliff held a consultation. One said
that be bad always had a hankering
after Australia and guessed he'd go,
and the second aald be thought be
would do well In the mines. The third
aald:
"I guess I'll stop. What the main
guys will asy to us-1 don't know, but I
do know they won't stop swearing
from this Fourth of July till Christ
mas. I can stand It If they can. Say,
beef will be awful cheap for a week
or two In Frisco, eh?"
Our riafl.
The flag of our country Is not simply
a piece or Duniing, wnun can lie pur
chased for a few dimes In the nearest
shop; It hi not a mere cluster of brll
Hunt colors; It la the emblem of dig
nlty, authority, power. Insult It and
uilllione will spring to Its defense. In
this free land there Is no sovereign,
no crown; our sole emblem of fidelity
to country Is tbe flag.-General Horace
rorter.
The Goat
In monkeying; with tha old tin ran
A fonlUh thin thou dliUt;
It inAkM ttM itch to And. poor Nan,
Th enckir In thy mJ.bt.
-Judcs.
yui own lasamaMtr ymit
uuw nas oiner responsibilities than
looning alter you.
We do more good bv beino- cnn.1
than in any other way. Rowland
Mill.
We are prpard to do all kinds of re.
pairing la first class shape and susrsn
tee every piece of work. At H. Ic
Pears' Bicvcle Shop.
'Th Oreftonlan and Inde
pendant, on year,S2.
- . r- rn htm
A MEMORABLE rwn.,..
euce du) .. i . f Vhkshurg.
wltb Ufiu-ral lemlHrt n f
the rz
surrender
ou me
a scene that ca
nuot be auequawi,
?h .it TTi.ton trooos called Ttnuks.
Blt,, - - . .. -well.
....nv WOUH1
urn" .
JUI.'.'V ' .... I.....
vnk. when
VOU COU1IUJ, "
r The relily
waa soiueiimeB.
nv. pn.poM to celebrate the lour n
.-!..?.. " Sometimes It would
" e ahvay. treat our Pr soners
wUh kindness aud do not want to hurt
them." or "We are holdlug you as pris
oners of war while you are feeding
yourselves."
The Vlcksbiirs paper, which we re
ceived regularly through m .curtesy
of tho rel-el pickets, said prior to tbe
Fourth. In shaking of the "Yankee'
Ismst that they would take dinner In
V,cks.H,rg that day. that the best
recipe for cooking a rabbit was I irst
catch your rabbit." The paper was
printed on the plain side of wall paper
and the last nuinlier was Issued on the
Fourth, announcing that we bad
"caught our rabbit"
According to agreement, white flags
were displayed olong the lines to pre
vent unnotllied troops from firing. At
i... n...u,i.,(e.l hour tne garrison of
Ykksburg. colors flying, marched out
ef their works and rormeu hub
front, stacked urms and marched back
lu g.s.d order. Our whole army pres
ent witnessed this scene without cheer
ing. Logan's division was the first to
i.,..rch in. and tho Aug of one of the
regiments of his division waa the first
to float over tho courthouse. Our sol
diers were no sooner lnsido the lines
than the two armies began to frater
nize. Our men had bad full rations
from the time tho siege began to the
close. The enemy had been suffering
towurd the last, and I snw our men
taking bread from their haversacks
and giving it to the enemy tbey had
so recently leen engaged In starving
out It was certainly the most impress
ive Fourth of, July I ever siieut al
though it was not the most Joyous one.
Major General Frederick I). Grant in
New York Herald.
AMERICAN FLAG NO TOY.
Patriotic Deoision of Customs Board
Against Japanese Importers.
I'mler no circumstances is the Amer
ican flag to he regarded ns a toy, ac
cording to the Is.ard of L'nlted States
general appraisers. The board decided
on Jan. 31 last that Taklto & Co. of
Chicago and other Japanese Importere
cannot bring In the Bturs and stripes
under the toy schedule of the Dlngley
tariff.
The flags lu the test case were made
of silk and were not over an Inch and
one-halt In length. The collector of
customs at Chicago exacted duty on
tho flags nt the rate, of CO per cent ad
valorem under the provision In the tar
iff for "mnuufnetures of silk." The
Importers asserted that the flags should
be ndmltted nt 35 per cent aa toys.
In his decision General Appraiser
Shnrretts says, "We do not think that
the American flag, however diminutive,
is commercially, commonly or nation,
ally, regarded as a plaything for chil
dren, nnd we And Hint the flags In dis
pute are not toys."
Pyrotechnicotogy.
They're olT In a bunch," said the
sporty red light as ho saw a little fel
low light a pack of firecrackers at once.
It's all up with un!" sold the sky
rockets as they went whizzing Into the
air.
Go chase yourself!" said the pistol
to the nigger chaser.
"One good turn deserves another,"
chirped the plnwheel.
'You enrry a big wad with you,'
smilingly spoke the giant firecracker to
the old musket.
"I can't kick," rejoined the broken
musket.
i uon i enro mucn ror that roman
candle. He s too iorty. He's got too
many high balls In him," said another.
"He s no match for me," whistled tho
piece of punk as ho noticed tho boy
hopelessly senrchlng through bis pock
eta for a sulphur stick.
'You'ro full of hot air," slanglly said
some one to the balloon. Sunday Mag
azine.
The Declaration at Ticondsrega.
At Jlcondorogn, N. Y.. the Declara
tlou of Independence was proclaimed
to the portion of the army etutioned
mere, bays a contemporaneous writer
"On Sunday, July 2S, 1770. immediate
ly after divine worship, the Declara
lion or lnaceudence was read by
voionei et, i iair, nnd, having aald,
lioa aavo the free and Independent
Biaies or America,' the army manifest
ea ineir joy with three cheers. 'It was
remarkably, pleasant,' adds the narra
tor, 'to see the spirits of the soldiers
so raised after nil their rrin,ui.
The language of every man's coun
tenance win, "Now we are a people;
we have a name among the states of
this world." ' "
Declaration Day. -
"Artolphus." snia T.rlncln.
Innln(r on tils shonl.ler,
"lvst knnw tomorrow Is the tlms
For lover to jmw N.I.I -r
And to dcrlaro th.lr pnaclnn deep In
worrtii or tuneful ln T
For "tie Ih-elnratlon rtaj, Adolphua.
Derlarstlon day."
-Life.
Si Mfirt r"1V' B d,oice hom n
HillelH.ro; corner, J block
l'lia nearly new house; fenced, and will
an Ideal home; tliree-minutn
"n, one to the de,KH5
I ,000 down, bul.nee on time. This
I'lsc... worlh 2;w;.,n non-resi-'it-nt.
For particulars inquire at The
Independent cine.
.uUn.,.-lllr(H, cnUinin
money. Owner csn b.ve the same by
r i .
snd tsTvin-1 : rv,n PPty
' ' " uoiuc.
The FlaglThat s
Made (he Song. 5
5 Story of thbfwu,"St,r $
o ooooooo oo00
ME3. CEumjuSA BT",
grandduUlntl.r ' ibe l
4;sd re
manded Fort JlcUfury when
the British bombarded aurl,,g
war of 1812 anwiiea Fn"d 0,t
Key wrote "The Star Pnu'd tnn"
ner," recently told a e V"1" ""u r"
porter what ahe kaew aM1' tUe ulHtory
bf the original flag.
This banuer, si MTIi was the prl
Tate property of her irrandfatber, Colo
nel Aroitstead, ana ba dec,'Jl'11 to
ber only brother, then API'l',,oU of
New York. He 'ha, placed It In
Broadway trust compauy'i uu11'4'
refuse! to disclose hi address or to
i,
ONB STAR 11 U BEKM SHOT AWAY.
talk about the flag, having been much l
annoyed on aoeouut of his heirloom nil
bis life.
When tho fort wa being bombarded.
Key went to the BrltUh frigate Mill-'
Uen, one of the bombarding fleet, un
der a flag of truce, on his way back
to Baltimore the next morning he saw
the starry flag still flying over tho
fort. Thut sight inspired him to w rite
the national ode.
Mrs. Hunter hai a picture of the
original flag, which shows It to have
been an unusually large garrison Hag,
about thirty feet by forty. U bus
fifteen stripes, aa ( the national flag
bad at that time, one stripe for each
state.
Tho stars are veil pointed, being
fifteen In number, except that one bus
been shot away by a shell. Aside
from this rent and another at one cor
ner, also made by a shell, the flag U
In excellent condition.
Mrs. Hunter differs with her sister,
Mrs. George Livingston ISuker of Now
Brighton. N. Y., lomawhat as to details
u the history of the Aug.
Some surprise bas teen expressed at
different times tbit tbe flag Is not now
and has not alwirs ; isn-n in the pos
session of the uttonal government.
Mrs. Buker expliiuod this by sujing
that tbe flag waa presented to Colonel
Aruilstead by tin government after
the fight Mrs. Hunter suys that the
flag was the prints property of Colo
nel Armlstead, hiring been presented
to him by a conalttee of fifty Haiti
more citizens a tw klays ls-fure the
conflict Vhen(, l,w the Hrltisli
fleet approachlnfcsttpow It to the
breeze. ' ' t
"Colonel Aruilite-ia as a brilliant
officer," Mrs. Hunter laid. "He was
graduated at West Tolut as a second
lieutenant In 1700. became a captain in
lsgfl, major In 1813. brevet lieutenant
colonel In 18U. After bit defense of
the fort on Bept 12, lSli be was made
a colonel.
"My mother was born In the fort
aome time before tbe death of the
colonel, which occurred ou April
1818. She was nuiuei for him Georgi
ans. "I remember nlavln uuder tho flag
as a girl, lu hUtoryilnce the fight is
one mainly of tho occasions when It
was exhibited. Th but of these was
at the sesquleentenulal celebration of
the city of Baltimore In 1BM0.
"It was also exhibited at the Cen
tennlal exposition at Philadelphia In
1870 and I think at ome celebration
connected with tha Old South church
in about 1875 under the auspices of
Commodore Treble. But 1 forget the
raising of the flag it Fort Mcllenry
in 1825 In honor of tbe visit of General
Lafayette
"The disposition of the flag at my
brother's death is problematical. He
may leave It to the Teabody Institute
In Baltimore or to a museum In asn
lugton."
Neither Mrs. Ilunter nor ber brother
nor her Bister Is connected witu any
Revolutionary ivu.tr. although tne)
11 take Interest in natrloUc affairs.
Eben Applcton, the owner of the flan,
lives In Manhattan borough and Is well
to do. He keen. ,u mldress a com
plete secret, however, and Is regarded
as something of a recluse by
friends.
bis
Ds Toequtvills's Vision.
The Americans will Ie,oi' one or
the greatest people of tbe world, nicy
will cover all Nrth America, nie
continent which they Inhabit Is their
domain. It cannot escape them- Ho
In the midst of the uncertainty of the
future there Is at leant one event
which Is certain At an eioc!i which
we can call near the Aintlo-AiiM.rleiins
will spread from Uie 1"1''' 1, e ,0 U"'
south seas. -Alexis de Tocquevllh'.
1S33.
Hamilton's Home Msrsed by D. A. R.
To Identify to the pro1" nd fu,ure
generations the xew York city home
of Alexander Hamilton while he was
secretary of the treasury under (Jen
eral Washington, the Pauuhters of the
American Revolution of the Washing
ton Helnhts chanter have plm-cd a
bronae memorial tablet on t! plllawd
porch.
A Wonderful Happeni-ir
Tort Byron, Y., has witnessed
one of the most'retnarkable cases of
ever recorded. Amos r.
King, of that place says: "Buck
len's Arnica rurcl a sore on
ray leg with wbirh I had suffered
over So years. I am now eighty
five." Guaranteed to cure all sores,
"7 an uruggistj j.sc. ,
I I he parade u due to leave
jstreet at io a. tt 8harP. '
Main
Ladies'
liar for Sale.
A quantity of clover bay (or sale in
the held in llillsboro. Inquire of F. M.
lleldel.
Your Credit is Cood For
Any of our 250 styles of buggies, tur
reye, phaetons, spring, farm and lum
ler wagons, and etc. f5 per month or
5 s-r cent discount for cash. Address
(Ynturv Mfg. Co.. Hillsboro and gets
largo catalogue of ityles and prices
Kvery vehicle warranted for three years
from any defect whatever.
To Hop Growers. '
Quaslia Chips and Whale Oil Soap
Ur spraying hops for Sale at the Climax
Feed Store. .
For Sale:
ON E SPAN HORSES AND TWO GOOD
Cows. Inquire of C,
M. Nickle, two
miles wesioi iiiusuoroou o-
m . lhA new Wber when in Come
( J pU Hub snd get a tirst-clasa shave
n,l haircut. It costs
you
nothing if you are not satisfied.
L. K. rISh., rroprieior.
When You Go to Tillamook
sinpst th wiiirie iiorss, n
K..r.-t drove ou no" .
.,.-!. IS,-, l.slslnii. ifte; bosrn WHB room y
week. Stl.oU. Hons: lesm oth .m .
and grsiu, 11.50; n7 sion. iub.
V. lr .I1 thtnugh houee; mouerii
Tek-phoueut ""ffiWlassi. Or..
Be Wisei
DON'T CARRY wslsr
a buoksi suj i'.
an MiwrientBu
Hursulle Kiiiuer
irt ronr plsne sad leleel f oo pi"
,w b.rn. V.hi here P..WJi.2SaI
. WW
IIU1 II Will
col h.n il rlhl ihhioo
wwn i
ml :w . m. " ' r .
buro II.Ael.
Wanted- A Cream Separator;
s . I al. nl llinal
state capacity, maae,. iens -
used and price. Address, Box 4. Kouve
, laurel, Oregon.
NOTICE Or FINAU ?n"""""'
- v . p ti r UT
Koilee is hereby fivea that ws
i n. ilia ua win kuw
----- . . ... ,h.
in.,la s. CsMwell. decessea, n
County court of WMhlDgton Couaty. Oreioo.
herlliislsecounl lu Mia -- -
,. l,.len m for hesnof .-a
before ld curl, on Mondsy July M. W. 10
o'cl.s'k A. M.
Eserulrls of the I-t Will snd T.sn ol
AunieS. Cl.lell, Decessed.
Henlon liowmsn,
Atmrnev l Eiecutrls.
Reduced Round Trip Brslon
Rates to Pacific Coaat la
1907.
summer season o( 1907, re
duced round trip excursion rates will be
iB effect from the East to the Paeiflc
Montaua. British Columbia and
-(--
Arizona points.
Kates from Chicago via direct Hnei to
Vorth Pacific Coast points will be 5.
...1 ,.,, Missouri river common points
,:i liiofTs to Kansas City Inclusive)
1.... wt rni snd Minneapolis, rates will
1 ,So ' nt. Lo'i nd Inver' C0'0"
. . c'.-rinc. and Pueblo IV). Rates to
,K.k;.ne and point effected wUlbe 5
U-w than to the coast. Rates one wsy
, in 1 ia RO hiuber than
...... .iv mentioned. Tickets will I
, m 1 Ll I I If III I IB. Mill m - v
. .,,1,, ,tilv. June 1st to September 15,
O" " .. .1 n.i J.
11X17, with final return nmu 01
nt. l'.K)7.
,,,t f Twenty-third Internauonai
rhriHtian F.n.leavor Convention at weal-
tie. Wash., July H 1 loln'
vention o( Baptist Young People " Un-
,, S.K.kane, Wash.. July 4th to 1 7 h
1-XI7: tiran.l 1-o.lne m.iepenue.ii, v,..
" . t, .... IV. .K Jnlv
of (iood Templars. " - --
Kith to 2--nd, 1907. rate 01 on. .o-
normal first class limits tar. for round
,iir-t routine witn i.o
.ionaloneway through California, ha.
Ixen
name.1 to ortn 1 acme v,--.
pointi
Imis,
Mill(H
.n.J HiK.kane from tnieago,
M;nnri River and Colorado
Sale date east of Colorado
nointH. June 20th to Juiyism, iWi,w-.
June 21st to July 13ib. W07. final return
u....i.,iilr l.rlli. 1907.
,,'.. SM. WW. "'JlSi'
.u.iii,.n lana Iteacb. CaJii.,
.11e.11 11 r - . . M ,
isth i.i 2rd. 107. one lowest first
. ... ..ril, round trip has been
.... .; 1 in I nm Aneele and Han
T' J i. V12.M additional
...i.i one wav via Portland,
Sale dates, Mystic Hhrine and German
Itaptists. April nn w iay .
,..., iim t Jul 31st. Wi. ami
(or the M. K. M. aiwiation, salea rlstes
June Hth to l.pth, with final return limit
"'Ti.MrMURIUT.
0. r. A.. O. R. A N. and 8. P. Bya
Attention!
1 shall movo into na
tion on Friday, July
now loca
5 and im-
mediately put in a full and com
ploto stock of Ladies Furnish
ings. Thanking one aud all for
their very liberial patronage in
tho past, I hope to reeivo a con
tinuance of tne same.
MRS. IMOGENE BATH
Try one of those l!H)7 New Morrow
Coasters at R. Ihj Sears' I'.icycle Simp.
Guaranteed lo give satisfaction.
, & A J, A A A A A. lOl
SAVE
And pt't tlio nowf of tlio
local news once a wci
k anil
oiu'o a rnontli.
THIS IS THE
Tlie Neml-V''ll.v Orctf.m .luiiriml, one
jar (IOI iU') I 5
Tho IIIINlMiro Imlepeiuleiit, one year
(. coiei) I-00
The I'nrilir JlimtliU'. one jenr ( 12 ropien) 1 -OO
nblNheiV Trice lor Hie Three .l 5t
i
ALL
3
Tbe Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal (published at Portland,
Oregon) is a farm newspaper published Tuesday aud Friday of
each week. It has its own le ised wires, and its reports oi events l
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. They are reliable. Its story k
page aud page of comics are always interesting, and its farm de- L
partment, soon to lie a U-alurc, will contain original articles by
special paid writers. . $
The Pacific Monthly (published it Portland, Oregon) is the
ia.iin mairazine ol the West.
A stories are clean, wholesome and
The Hillsboro Independent is your LOLA1, I'Aiun
you need it to keep in touch with the local news and happenings.
Tun THREE ft'r mic 'car for
ONLY $2.00
New or
B U LLET 1 N
rrz . . .
Great Nonnern mmy
Jamestown Exposition
LOW RATES
July 3-4-5, August; 8-9-10
September 11-12-13
Portland lo ( lilcaso ami return J 71.50
44 St. Paul Miimeaiiolis, Diilutli,
Superior, Winnipeg ad Irt Artliur and
return $00.00.
3 TRAINS DAILY 3
For tickets, Klecnliiss car reservations and
additional information call on or address
11. DICKSON, (3. P. V T. A., (Jt. Nor. Ky.
122 JJrd St., Portlaud, Ore.
Shingles, Lime,
Brick, Fire Brick,
Cement, Gravel,
Fibred and Unnbred
. Plaster. Sand.
Will meet Portland prices
At all times.
Climax Milling Co.
Typewriter Attention!
I have just put in I st.K-k of carbon
uikt nnd ribtsiiis for ty wrilers, aud
wlien in nets I call and see us.
E. I.. McCOKMICIC.
Hillslsjro, Ore.
1V(V
cCl-jgi f AAA Mi.
SI. 50
woiM twice each wkkk, t lio t,
an illustrated tnngazinu
COMBINATION
FOR $2.
It is lK-autiftillv illustrated. Its
Its k
intensely interesting.
..... ..r... i
Renewals.
r i. . .