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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1907)
INDEPENDENT. HILLSBORO. lit I). V. BATH. EIGHT PACES. SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R TIMK-TjkHI.R. riM HILLHUokl). UOITH. No. J. H :li a. in. . No. 4. 6 :'.'U u. ui . . NORTH. No, t. . 4:30 p. No. 3. ..9:03 a. D) l-v. Korest (iruve. . . Cornelius IIUUlMiro , Keetlville lt?avvrtuit Ar. t'urlluDil UOiXU KOKTII. .no. 7 a in .:-.- ti::M tl :,'! 7:00 .7:10 7:55 OOIMO SOUTH. No. 8 a ui : . :U0 . ...11:44 1 1 :.V J'-VOT 12:15 I.. 1'ortluinl .... ittavrioii . . . Itenlvillu. . . . IlilL.lxiro foriifclius. . . , Ar. KoruMt (irove 12:10 riiid truin will run daily except H tluy, aul service w ill be maintain! Ioiik uh the hiiaineH will justify. Tlii will Im a liical iaimeni;er truin oi subur Uui nature atui w ill not curry a batnge car. I. (i. VICKEKS, Anent. No. p in f::o 1 :34 1 :42 1 :f5 2:05 2:50 No. 10 p m :20 7:04 7:15 :40 7::m 0:20 r.verytutiiK In the line of Fruit Jan t Oreer . sure Thiuu ' Corn Remover, 20c a uome i the Ilillsburo I'liarmacy. una ua Anderson of Keedville ha ret'irne.1 from an outing at Seaside. miss May hoodie was up from Reed- vllle Tuesday viaitinu Hillsboro friendt. For Bale. Oue share of stock ia the Svliolls Telephone Co., $15.00. C. fc. litres, ItcaYerton, Or. 1X9 mre aud attend the Park dance Saturday uijjht. Splendid time and good music. Tickets $1. Iry one of thoso 1U07 New Morrow toasters at K. Ie Sears' liicycle Shop. uuaranteed to tjive satisfaction. Mil Maud Dant, of Keedville, was a Hillsboro visitor Wednesday. Attorney W. G. Hare went to New port Tuesday for aa outing. lias Ball goods of all kinds K. Lee Sear's Bicycle shop on Main street. Just received. A fine line of glass, water and berry sots at K. II. Greer's. Mrs. Layton arrived In Hillsboro Wed nesday evening for an extended visit with ber sister-in-law, Mrs. II. V. Gates. Miss Elvera Victor, of Bellingham, Wash., is in Hillsboro spending the week with her sister, Mrs. C. K. Peicli- lli II. . I.. nivu)pi: Hour Economy Fruit Jars at Greer's. II. A. Walker and wile are enjoying an outing at Seaside. New 1!07 bicycles in at Sears' liicycle Slinp. Main St. Born. On Monday last to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Powell, daughter. Money to loan on real estate security II. T. Bugley, Mrs. Medley and Miss Grace Ballard go to Seaside Saturday for a few days' outing. Keiueiiilier the dance at the Park Sat' urdav night. Walker's orchestra. Tick ts, $1.00. If you want a good Talcum Powder, call for the "Velvet Talcum Powder," at Hie HilUboro Pharmacy. Koy I.. Greear left Wednesday morn- iiiK for Newport where he will take an outing until next Monday. The'Oregoii Holiness association will bt'k'ln a series of campmeetiugs at Tre- mont on the Mount Scott line today. The series will last until Monday, Juby IS. There w ill be morning services at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. Topic, ' The Power of the (.lor pel."- I'uio't service in the eve ning. The Independent annouuced dance in the park for lata Saturday night. It should have read Saturday night of this week, July 27. Ke member the date, aud alo the fact that there is going to be a good time. Chickeu thieves are getting in their work a little early this year. K. I). Thome lost a couple ol chicken slews one ni:ht lust week and Barber Bal lard's tlock wus reduced an even ball doteu. A little rock salt planted where it would do the most good would help some iu cases of this kind. The l!ev. C. C. Po'ing, Hi. D., of 1 Mars, Iowa, will preach in the tent on Third street Saturday evening, alto Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at 3 In the afternoon and at 8 o'clock in the evening. The meetings will be contin ued eucli evening during the coming week. The He v. C. P. Gates of St. Johns, will be prevent a number of eve nings to assist in the meetings. Miss I-epha liuble of Portland, for uierly of this city, was a guest of Miss Dant at Keedville the first of the week. Miss Jennie Kusiuussen of Forest Grove, was a guest of J. B. Imlay and J. Dant and fuiuiliea at Keedville the Lives and friends. nrn oi the week. We are prepared to do all kinds of re. pairing In tlrst clans shape and guaran tee every piece of work. At K. Lee Sears' Bicycle Shop, W. E. Thorne and family left for Ya lleidel Brothers have moved their real estate office to tbe building adjoining Palmateer't Confectionery, on Second street. E. I. Knratli and wife left Wednes day for Menlo, Wash., where they will visit for the next two weeks with re!a- The M. E. and Congregational Sun day school scholars joined in having picnic at the park Wednesday and a fine time is reported. at Miss I.ucv Weatherred gave an borne" to few of her young friends in quina Bay Tuesday. He expects to re- honor of Miss Frances Taylor of San turn in about tun days to look after his garden, but the family will remain dur ing the season Edward lurrun, formerly pastor of the Congregational church in this city, aud later publisher of the Condon Times, has sold that paper and purchased an in' terest in a job printing office in Port land. Miss Kena Enochs, w ho took her first lessons in printing in this otlice, is now at Wheatland, Cal and during the ab sence of its owner, she will publish The V heatland Four Corners, a local paper of that pluce. Fouud. In the circuit court room in Hillsboro, a lady's purse, with steel chain, containing small sura of money, handkerchief and some rice. Owner can have the same by applying at the coun rrancisco last Saturday evening. Dr. A. M. Taylor and daughter, Miss Francis, who have been guests at the Weatherred home for a couple of weeks returned to their borne in San Francisco Monday afternoon. i F. E. Huntsinger has moved his fain ily and household effects from Tillamook and will make Hillsboro their home. He has rented one of the Sholea' rot tages and will move in as soon as bis goods arrive. Watermelons and summer complaint is very much the atyl these summer days. Melons come high, but peopl will have them and the market is well supplied at fair prices. Mr. and Mis. Will Adkins returned from a two months' outing at Seaside ty clerk's olliee, pro!nz property and lm,t wwk- They say there are many at paying for this notice. I tractions at the sea shore, but they are , , , .... S'J to get home again. J. P. Jackson lust week bought fifty acres of tbe Win. Miltenbetger farm, 1 J ',r1, B ''lley accompanied by miles west of Tigardville, paying 12.700, uer " oruc; Has been In fortland lor Dossess on tobeuiven In tli fall. Mr P week, tier mother. Airs. J. u. Merryman, has been suffering with a sevre attack of erysipelas, but is much better now The Forest Grove local trains, Noa. 7 8, 9 and 10 will run on Sundays after August 1st, when a new time-card will go into effect. The change will be pub' i i- i . . . Interstate Exposition of Irritation and 'T V m'J9 Fore.tr. w l.l. l. n,u.. in Kn,,..,n.rt l"e enl l itallon, - - I I - I -. . . ... ta v.u V a I ... ii I - . i a et I A vniirnr man ni mav I ill Kialian i one or more of th numeroug cash prizes I MM ,. . . . . . ' . ... , . ,T . . . , . .1 "ported very low with spinal menmgi Jackson's home is in Vancouver, and about September 1st he will move his family, consisting of wife and four cliil dren, to his new possession, when they will make Washington county their home. Every small exhibitor at. the coming Win. G. Keppel and Hettie M. Krei der, both of Forest Grove, were mar ried on Wednesday afternoon by Justice II. T. Bsgley, the ceremony being per formed in his Honor most fascinating and up to date fashion. Mr. Keppel is spoken of as a young man of in dustrious habits and worthy of the band s line yoijug bride he has taken for bis life's partner. May their future be one of proerity and happiueas is the wish of The Independent and numerous friends iu thuir home town. In iscousin no boy under 10 can use tobacco in any form legally on any pub lic street or in any public place except when in the company of bis parent or guardian. And any person allowing any such boy to us tobacco on bis premises is subject to a tine of from f 10 to $25. If such a law were in force in this state some of our youthful spitters would be in a hard row of slumps, but it would be better for them both physically and morally. Trotitdale, a prosperous little town eighteen miles east of Portland, was almost entirely wiped out by lire last Sunday morning, the toe being estimat ed at f30,i00, with only 111,0110 insur ance. A drunken man knocked over a kerotene lamp, which started the blaze. He was bumtd to death, and a compan ion was so ba lly burned that he will probably die. The saloon, near which the ore started, was consumed, aa were another saloon, two hotels, two general stores, livery stable, the postolnce and meat market. What's this) about women never learn ing anything -never discovering ! thing? The ladies ol the Army laouch the thundering truth upon an insect tortured woild that nius.iuitoe never bite through anything white, while black and colors attract them. They that is. the ladies learned lhi In the Philip pines. nd therefore In the musketo eon they never wer ny tut white g'ovee, white stocking nd white W where accessible to the vicious little monsters. If t!.i I true, it it worth all that the Philippines have cost us. But whv did not those exteedinily wise scientist who bave been making stuJy of the niunuito for yrs find thii out T Tbe National Tribune. display of individual product. A sanv pie box of peaches, prune, grapes, or other fruit may win for it owner $50.00 in cash. The cost and trouble of .enter ing exhibit are merely nominal On Sunday morning last the body of C. E. Harbauith was found in a tent near the Groner A Howell sawmill, seven miles southeast of this city. Dr. Wood, who examined the body, decided that death was caused by heart failure, though a report was at first circulated that the man bad committed suicide. The deceased was 4S years old and leaves tis. Yesterday be was reported resting easy, but this it considered a bad sign by those familiar with tbe di Mr. and Mrt. M. W. Ransom, of Kan sas City, Mo., are here visiting Mrt. Kansom'a aunt, Mrt. B. P. Cornelius. They have not met for over forty years. Tbey are accompanied by their daugh ter, liessie, and will remain until the first of next week. Hani C. Wahlberg, prominent bop man of Portland, with an office at 221), Morrison street, and well known in tbit a wife and seven children. He was at I city, was among the rescued from the onetime publisher of the McMinnville I Columbia tunk off the California coast News ami later a real estate agent in Seattle. He went to work for the mill people abont two months ago. Mis Minnie Buxton, formerly of For eit Grove, but now of Portland, who was among the ones lesctied from tbe finking steamer Columbia last Saturday night at Eureka, on the California coast, i a trained nurse, residing at 709 Over ton street. Hie bad been spending ber vacation in California, and as it was known she bad taken the Columbia, great anxiety was felt by her friends un til the newt of her safety was received. Mist Buxton is well known In Hillsboro nd in Corvallis, where she wat a stu dent of the Oregon Agricultural College. Tillamook county w ill have another exhibition of its dairy products at its annual county fair this year, which taket place in Tillamook City on tbe 0n.t "'(-.I "1,1, nl Tl... will be a stock show In connection with the fair. Dairymen have been receiv- to arrive on tbe Elder. Giving hit ex perience the next nay ue said ; "1 was in state room No. 12, half asleep. I beard a rush of people and awoke. Ev eryone wat on deck. The cause of tbe accident wat carelessness, gross careless ness, of the captain of the Colombia. I bate to speak to of a man who lost bis life. The Columbia wat running at full speed in the densest kind of a fog. Had be slackened the speed of tbe vessel, tbe disaster would never bave happen ed. The officers on tbe bridge were confuted. Tbey went against all rules and loet their beads completely. There wst a terrible explosion aboard the vessel just at the tank. Not a tingle boat wat lowered, all were either cut with axea or knivet from their davitt. I wat bad ly bruised in the accident, and will re main bere to tee a doctor.' Mr. Wahl berg't opinion of the responsibility of the captain of the ill-fated steamer will not be shared by many who have read of hit heroic conduct. On May 9th Mrt. Hannah F. Camp ing exceedingly hiah pricet for butter un fileJ iui for diroM jn tb circuit court from her husband, Joseph Camp bell, giving at a cause cruet and inhu man treatment, threatening to kill, blasphemous, obscene and abnsive lan guage toward tbe plaintiff in tbe pres ence of their children and ttrangert, and other thlnga which bad tendency to make life unendurable. Tbit week Campbell filet hit answer to tbe com plaint, which la a general denial of every charge, and aayt that hit wife It the one to blame. He charges her with as saulting him with a knife, inflicting a painful wound on bit hand ; jabbing bim in the tlats with a table fork with- fat in Tillamook this year, ranging from 33c to 37c per pound, lieing 10 cents per pound above that paid last year, aver aging from $12 to $14 per cow per month. The fair will te made interest ing for tbe numerous camera and plea sure seekers who go to Tillamook every year from other counties, where they spend their summer vacations in that prosperout and delightful coast county. Any fool can destroy tree. They can not run away; and if tbey could they would still be destroyed chased and bunted down as long a fun or a dollar cmld be sot out of their bark hides. branching horns or magnitlcient bowl t cauee or provocation, and In t-rkhnn.. K.w th.t fell trees plant numerous other wayt making bfe a long, them; nor would planting avail much toward getting back anything like the noble primeval forest. During a man s life only sappbngs can be grown in place of the old tree, ten cenluriet old that bave been destroy!. It took more fa'takl ..... ii mW anniA of the tll.ll .v-.. . . . ...!!.. .1! I III. tree in these Western woods, trees that grouno. ne . i . uitu- ,uu.u - ... .nil .i.n.Hnu In irfert strength and K'tOM-d mw " i - continuous and painful spasm. He de claret tbat in May last, without the for mality of notice, she gathered her children together, roped the family cow and went to Hillsboro, where tbey are now living in quiet and peace, leaving him desolate and alone. On these beauty; waving and siuhiug in the lor- . ... ! t- -II .1.- est of tue Merra. iutouku an m wonderful, eventful ceoiurit tince Christ's time and long before mat God ba cared for tins tree, eaved them fiom drought, disease, avalanches and ft thousand straining, leveling Urn nLa and floods, but he can not tav thera from fools only I'ncle Sam can do that. John Muir ia the August Atlantic, to him and not to ber, or to modified at to give him tbe children, property and everything else in tight excepting the fresh air and freedom tbe womon is now en toying. It it taid be made a call on tbe family last Tueeday, bt an older daughter slammed the door in hit face and ordered him away from the house. The case came np before Jude McBride just before adjourning court last week ana eonunueu w iot October term, rs fi, .1.., . . At the Cyciery "U best you can eet U. Greer's. AtmriwrW. x ,, their iuu""-' nHing, Waller l'.nnmhMrttsi eU .ndmol'totown. " "BCB The ecllp of the n,oo U.t SVan U..MniDU Wt beautiful sight and witness by most ofourcitiz... iroui i" "roi ti COUft houi to a rouu. le court roow stairs. W.ikr BnJ bii ,orc now lm H t nj co, ,U(J io(J qu,rUfi to work in- Mr.R. K- KWun and Mist Haiti Butler, of thitcily.hfci heir ,icktt purcliaJ d uulJi,av.iB(t for Cali forniaooth ttsans, Columbia which was sclieJu''" to lesv port,n j The siting of that boat mad other ari rangeiueoti necesnary. X. W. Thompson, of the principal borstrsiseri in Idaho, as in Portland WednesJay on hi, wsy ,0 th- 8onlh with twocarlott.li of draft horses. He said that it h' 'rm near Boise he has been giving particular attention to tbe rearing uf I'erckeront, Belgian and French coach horns, ,j tlal th J- mand for the loimuls at present Is much greater than formerly. All alone the coast heavy horses are in constant request ami t g'd prices. Mr. ThoiuD- son said lit was offsred a fairly hiirh price for one or two teams at tha local yards, but that lit had practically told the shipment it abetter figure and da. cideil to take Ibein on throunh. Ora- gonian. Alden Anderson renorts from Sacra mento that climatic condition In that tection of Jilifornia could not be better for maturing ind shipment of fruit, be ing ideal in ill respecti. a says that the acreage of ingar prunes his increat- el aud that the quality of both prunes and plums continues fine. Tbe report states that l conniderible Increase is noted over the previnm week In Craw ford peaches, and thry are coming In somew hat earlier than expected. Bart- lett pears are in tits midst of the sea son, but will fall off rapidly from now on. Ij1 week K':l can were ibipped. With referencs to grapes, the report ay the climatic condition are every thing to le deniied, and that no damage to the crop has been reported. The state will liars large quantities of all varieties to ship out, including Thomp son seedless, Uulafu, Tokayt and all varieties of Slack gris. There is no qm-eti-s but Washington county is losing thousands of dollars yearly because pui'iuiust g elsewhere after passing throng the several grades now taught in the schools, to Ot them for collie uJiisli their educa. tion. Many ch in thi city ar ,vimnled to iwi their studies after going through t different department here for the roato $liat parent are not in a position toenil them to Corvallit, Monmouth, Eu(?n ot elsewhere, and other do not cut '0 eend their children away from bomt There ia an oppor tunity for Ilillsturo to get a county high chool, and eveniwdy Bhould talk-about it, agitate it, amiaOrk to bave tuch to institution estailiel here. It meant much for the fature of this city, and now that thingi'"lo'l'ing bright and rosy for HillahofvWt let that high school, with all i" " iTantaget to our people, get bewt ll your reach. Strike while the iron iili 'V "J strike hard. Many a man bsi tamed bis back on Hillsboro. afteronmir here to locate, because lie deciJiJ (here wat good land to be had near "ty that bad better educational advices. Miss I.ucv Weitherred entertained at ber home on atnrJby night in honor of her cousin, Mi frnc't Taylor of San Francisco. The erening waa ient play- in same, and t 18,9 hour all were escorted to PalMer' confectionary, here they wers served with deliciou refreshments. Taoee present were tne Missel Frances TiVlor, Grace Emmott, Mattie Wilson, uJ Grirtith, Joseph ine Follet, Bess Connell, Mary Sewell, LnraTamiesie.f'ftCo'e, Lula Donel- son. Mariraret Oooilin, Wilma Heidel, Tbeodate Hobhs. Lucy Weatherred and Messr. Eichard " ""y. ill Corwin, Harold Greear, Kooald Vaught, Earl Hobband Robert I"" brie. Tbe following i taken 'rora a Witcon- n pai'er publisheJ 'near our old borne, nd the statemeii "rein is anJOUDf II- . .,.( At W rte the Owent of Columbia countr wer 'ked upon at truthful. At 'b' J'tnce, and after tbe lapse of to msr.? yr, it doe sound exceedingly fishy, however: "A turtle as found in thJr" ' John r. Jone last Thurlay upon tne back of which a.foondthin" II. O., 1877, evidently cut " I xeiknti. a the initials corrtr our W. Owen, the f"'e buyer, he was hown the turtle w eu u me ini tials and crvin. "e his and with much surpri .!"'icu mat he wat tbe engraver tbat '" tck 01 Ua crawling aoim" ,,v '" D remein- berrd distinctly i"" occurrence; that thirty years i "c company witb Millar! w ,n toe name of Stewart fr ""'enng tnrougn the pasture neir rm of John Lewi ut ...uth of t mey ranacroet bnnrh of litt! mrtl- Some on ug- ge.ted the kle of e1' carving bit ini tial! npon th t" u ! BftN hU bog which triT did and turned them loose. AoJ n0 'ter lapse of thirty year Mr-Turl'' row to be a full-fledged iuerBir ' e family that I noted for it nP nJ longevity, hows up but ' ?,f ,ron the bom of itt foster itbrf' lent'y beaded there for th purr' comparing Dote with its acou10 . . ol n,ny Tear go."-Randolrl "vc. For taveral evenings past a duxen or more boy and young men, who would I highly insulted it placed in the hoodlum class, bave made themselves conspicu ous and downright nuisance by dis turbing th goeoel meeting held nightly in the tent on Third street. Their cat- calls and cries of "Amen," while the service were going on ha hindered tbe meeting aud been of great annjyaoce to tbe tpeakeri. Laat Wednesday these louche lined up on tbe sidewalk In front of the tent and made so much noise that it waa almost impossible to ro on with tbe services, and when remonstrated with were very insulting It may be interesting fur them to know that their names have been secured and if there it a repetition of the disgraceful con duct of Wednesday evening Ibere will be something doing. Tbe marsball ought to devote an hour to that locality and rake in the scuff that have not the decency to respect a religious meetiog. Bernard Koyer, whose home is in Al bion, this county, and who has been cutting ttcs on the l:ne of the P. K. A X., bad ft tree fall on bim yesterday, breaking bis right arm above the wrist and otherwise bruising bim. Dr. F. J. Bailey set tbe fracture. Cherrie ar coming in a little thi week, but tbe crop ia very light and there will be comparatively ro crop. What few do come in are eagerly snap ped up at $2.00 a bushel Fox like, Wia.. UepresentativM. Her In Oregon the cherry season is about over. W wish our Wisconsin friends could have feasted on the hun dred of bushels of the deliciou fruit tbat lie. rotting on the ground and hang ing In the tree top. Cberrit at large ai walnut and free for tbe asking. It U Certainly a Wonder. Several form of change maker have been put out from time to time, but it remained for Tho. 8. Wilkes, ot this city, to devise the first oae tbat embod ies tbe essential feature of a practical machine handling coin or currency with equal facility and susceptible of any extension or modification likely to be demanded by the requirements of trade. Among it itrong point are: Coin lwayt In tight of the operator to tbat no danger of abort changing need occur from any particular denomination be ing eshauited. Facility with which the operator can let it to deliver different kindt of change. The operation being absolutely controlled by the coin placed in the machine and the automatic check upon error afforded by itt receiving gear being to arranged tbat a coin must be placed in itt proper receptacle. A coin cannot be placed in the receptacle in tended for tmaller one, and if placed p ft larger one is thrown out again, thus eliminating the most fruitful cause of error and dispute. Tbe removable coin rack which il to be taken oat of the register, placed in I taf or any secure place for safe keeping, and reinserted and securely locked. Suitable graduations are to be proyid ed to tbat tbe amount of money in each tube may be read off and tbe aggregate amount determined without handling the coint. The compound payment guard, which enables th machine to take care of all or any part of the different coin at one time, making change for the imallest coin paid In only thui preventing error and insuring a correct record o( the transactions. Mr. Wilkes bit devised numerous im provemeuta in the machine since com p'etirz the model, and is contemplating tbe construction of another machine lor the purpose of thowlng these improve ment!. Tbe basil patent issued to The Ameri can Promotion Co., of Phoenix, Arizo. na, in the United States and England February 6, l'JOO. German patent it not yet issued. Patent! on improve ment! are being applied for. Il ii th Intention of the inventor to diipose of tb patent a oon a all ar lecartd If tuiUble offer ii madeor to establish factory if that teemi to be tbe beet course. In view of tbe fact tbat it doea all that any exitting form of cwh register does with no greater difficulty of manipula tion nd in ftddition niaket the chinge with crUinty and accuracy will urely make It formidable candidate for pub lic favor. It hi won th unqualified endorsement of all user of cash regif ters where it ha been exhibited and it limplicity of construction and operation commendi it to oter and mechanic. ' The following turvivort of the Colum bia diiatUr, ouUid of Oregon, arrived in Portland yetrday on tbe tteamer Go. W. EUr ; E W. II. Trueedale, Richfield, 111. K H. Ewart, Oklahoma City, Okla. K Kobineon, Alanieua. v.. II. Mver. Frank Mario. H. Khoulder. Mr. A. C Francisco. I. E. Hill. Santa Ana. William Pieney, Chicago. Fred Krupp, Buffalo, . l. A C Woodward, Oakland. Fred Rogers, Fnid, Okla. Olal Peterson, Spokane. Dwight Casner. Lead, 8. I. C R and Ethel Johnson, bfl trick. , J Q Clin and wife, Sanger, I al George Hoodenpyl. Tewa. Joe Lann. Chew Mock. Oakland. A Schober. Denver. J W Rigg and wif. Bloomlngton, I"- c. r,; conam. Fva Booker, rransiju, Mary Walter. Minneapolis. Jay Brotherton and EmeOordon, In- d.an Territory. William Hawing " Mabel Gr, Peoria, III. W. A. Klodt. Seattle. Clyde C. Roland. Spokane. Mrs J M Tbooip''. Napa. j W Wa.Hv.Sl Ioui. Frank C Hager. Johnstown, I a. J C irr, ScbuyWr. Nt Joseph Uroy, Denver. Colo. H Otto, Denver, Colo, liana Green, Cleveland. O. Mary E G. Eiwood, lad. Mr. A. Kaaloo, San South Brod- McMinnville, 1 00 l.Vtt 00 1 00 REAL MTATl TRANSFERS. F Breske to Sherman Murphy et al part of aec I & 8 I 2 n 4 w A other laud tifiOO 00 John A Foote to A C bhute part of lot 7 block 1 Hills boro...... x MO Investment Co to John Nell son el al 50 acrea in sec 3." tit! w Charles E Bradley and wf to Frank C Ortb lots 15 A 10 block It South Park add Forest Grove William D Hareet al to F M lleidel se J uf sec 32 t 3 n 3 w . .' Win A Miltenberger to J P Johnson 50 acrss in sec 4 t 2 si w 2W0 00 Wtu Keidt and wt to Mary E Adams lots 17 A IS block 15 West Portland Heights 1 00 Albert A Mead to J W Shute 40 acres in sec 1 t 2 4 w... 10 00 Waiter 11 Purdin and wf to Jacob Bucbele lot 43 A. 44 Cornelius Environs 2400 00 A Carstens to Dillie C Car- sten part of blk 4 6 A 8 West Portland Heights 1VA) 00 L I.yel McCarthy to Bertha B McCarthy 15 acrea ia Sam J Scott d Ictlllw 100 Carrie C Hinet et al to Ira II Crawford 7 acrea near Bux ton 1 00 Deloe P Hopkins and wf to J W Shu te 60 acres iu tec IS I!n3w 9.V) 00 J W Shute and wf to G W Barnes lots 1 A 2 block 5 Fairview add Hillsboro 1 00 Anna B Connell et al to Sam uel Gowan et al 1 acre in sec 30tln3w 100 00 Walter Hannan and wf to A J Perkins tract in sec 4 t 2 n4w 75 00 Ernest Haberstroh to Iasoh K Fisk part of blk 9 Cornel ius 900 00 Richard II Mason and wf to Peregrin Totzauer part of sec2t2sl w 3000 00 Alice Woolf to Alexaudrr J Bell aw 1 ol se 1, se of sw A w , of iw 1 sec 34 t 3 n 3 w 1100 00 Catharine Ijirsen et al to Geo Johansen et al i acre in lot E Fairview add Hillsboro . 1 00 Anna II Bailey to Jacob R Reeher 1 acre in sec 4 1 1 3w 100 00 W E Daviea et al to M J Kin ney part Of sec 13 k other land t 2 n 4 w (297.25) 20000 00 Harriet R Davit to Fred S Olsen part of blk 12 Sim mon's add Hillsboro 1400 00 Lily M Buxton et al to Mary R Miller part of blk 3 Forest Grove ltao 00 John Boyd and wf to August Lovegren n i of ne ) sec 22 t 1 sS w 100 00 F E Southard ana wf to U F Sanborn Co iw of tec 4 1 1 5 w Wm Boucaeia to JW Shute e ) of tw 1-4 A iw 1-4 of tw 1-4 see 32 I3n3 w Jat Bell to II F Hoecker lot 15 Garden Home W D Hare to A W Walker W acre in Ja E Rice d I c 1 1 n 3 w Cbarle E Cravan t al to Cbarlea Hall n 1-4 of t 1-4 ec 12 t 2 n 6 w A other land E A Urge et al to M II G roes bock tract 5 amended plat of Fairview add Hillsboro.. I. B McFarlaud et al to Mark T Cox 59 acre aec 0 1 1 1 4 w E D Curtis to S A Moulton lot 7 Curtis subdivision Wm Stokssd Ictln 3w I 00 11500 00 1250 00 2000 Ot 6081 00 1300 00 ) 00 1100 40 A bill ltbefor tbe legislature of Texas' providing tbat all locomotive ia that state be equipped with electric head light. Several wireless Ulenrapb stations will he established in tbe Turkish empire. American expert will train tha Turk! to use the instruments. The city of Constantinople, with a million and a quarter Inhabitant! 1 with out electric light or power. German capitalists have been granted concession by the Sultan and tb city will very shortly be supplied with both light and treet railway. Water powsr will ba developed uot far from th Turkish Cap ital. The Weather. The temperature during th week were nearly normal. There were no hot wind, but on Saturday temperature of ninety degree or mora were common in tbe Willamette valley, southern Oregon, and In the central and northern countie between the Cascade and the Blue moun tains. W est of tbe Cascade mountain! the afternoon temperature averaged from two to four denree cooler than they did during the preceding week, bat in tbe eastern counties both tb night and day temperature were (lightly high er than they wer last week. No rain of consequence occured except in the foothill of tbe Blue mountain, where afternoon thundersbowert were almost of daily occurrence. Tha rainfall attending these showers wat generally very light. In tb coast counties thera were many foggy mornings, but tbe after- twu tta vara ttttnara. llv clear. Tha per centage of aunshiu was less than usual n all parts of the State. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Nntloa la harabr liven that tbs andsrelf aea admlnlsuolor of the Baute of John P. Muftf maun, daosascd, has filed la Uts County ueun of Waanlmtoa County, Ontoo, bis final a count, as such administrator, and U sa kn been sat for hswrtof and Mttlamsnt ban saM court on Monday August M, IW7, at W o'clock A. M. of said day. JOMEPH tlMUN. Administrator of tb btate of Joba P. Moke maun, Deceased. f WANTED A DOZEN BABIES TO SIT FOR THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS, from one to ioo years old. We are here for business aud are prepared to do all the latest and up-to-date work from a thumb-nail sticker to a grand solar cab. Havine ourchased the O. M. Tope Tholograph Callery, we are prepared to continue the business at the old stand, and as there are two of us to handle the business, we propose to go out at all times to take Scenic Views and other Photographs- Bring on the Babies 1 EBY & MADER.& AS The Edison Phonograph When a man leaves home in the evening it is because be seeks amusement. The best way to keep him home is to give him the amusement there. Make home a competitor of down town, the club, the cafe, the theatre and the concert hall. No thing will furnish so much amusement for so many people, so many times, and in so many ways as the Edison Phonograph. Talk alfout versatility ! If you had a brass band on tap and several leading concert hall singers on salary, and two or three funny men to crack jokes, and a beautiful soprano to sing bal lads, you could not give the same amount of varied entertainment that the Edison Phonograph gives by simply changtng records- You ran hear the whole program at our store. The prices on Edison goods are the same anywhere in the U. S. If you buy here you have no freight to pay which means something about $i oo. Prices: Edison Standard or No. 5 '20.00 Home - fSO.OO " Triumph 150.00 ' Records, per dozen I 4.20 You can hear the recrods at my store any time, and we will be only to glad to play for you. You will be surprised at the re markable distinctness and clearness of the Edison Phonograph in prodnciag sound. Cash or Installments Same price. e l Mccormick, HILLSBORO, ORE.