Hillsboro Independent.
D. W. BATH. Editor aci Proprietor.
The WaxMiigtou County Veterans'
Aejociutiou, announced to meet in tfata
city October Sr i, has postponed the
gathering until the 17th. ou account of
the Street Fair and Carnival, which will
attract the attention of everybody with
in a hundred milt of this city October
3, 4 aud 5. Conreeaiona are going fast
and Hillalicro will look like the Midway
at the Lewi and ( lark fair during the
dayt mentioned.
n,I if ave entire : ol cars.
Here it our opinion eiactly, expressed
in the Corvallis Republican last week
At all tunes, uo mutter, with whom he
has dealt, I'rcsidunt Roosevelt hue pur
euwl a course tliat has been dictated by
a singleness "of puriHiee ihat of admin
istrating the trust placed in bin hands
L'ninlluenced by prejudice, unmoved by
Ill-advised clamor, uiiii unrullled ly cap
tious criticism, lie adheres to the right
M (iod has given him power to see it.
Ho more fearloss or conscientious man
hat ever filled the residential chair."
lkn ton County Republican : The
trouble with Oregon is too much legist
tion, rather (ban not enough. Some
eofl-headed members of the legislature,
who do not know enough to jiound land
are continually introducing bills in leg
Islative bodies, and muuv of them have
no merit w hatever, and would be more
of a detriment than a good to any state
tu which they might become laws. The
very poorest olliiial liinlierin a district
is often sent to the legislature, and tlio
habit is certainly ono that should be
continual roar. The other niemi-eri
(be company are good
satisfaction here, and we bespeak for
them the patronage due o. 1 artists.
L'nder the new arrangements the Cres
cent la sure to give our people some fine
.tun Hiirinn tha romlriir season, af it It
almost impossible to dump a poor pro
duction here. It may happen, oui
such should be the case, it will be no
fault of the Crescent management.
no call for
tie Prospector." acted her part in a most
excellent manner, while Mr. M. Far
kins. aa an Irish "Widow with her
country wit, ' aept ia. iiiu - fr..i.,t an I shorlag
.fft At present there is
lumber from the Kurt. The reason e
on account of raise in freight rates.
i . . I.- urtieal 14.1
have ha.l a gooa many
overcome. The very bruincst and beet
educated, an well aa those, who are th
most sueceeuful in business should go to
our legislature. Let us keep this fact in
mind.
A great many complaints are being
filed daily with the Railroad Commis
sion by shippers who are unable to gei
cars and it is evident from the informa
tion received that shippers are going to
suffer far more this fall than last from
car shortage. The Commission is inves
tigating the matter and hearings will be
held at an early date with a view o( as
certaining the real cause of the shortage,
the blame where it belongs, ami
securing some reuei lor ms .n.j...
this state. In conducting such an inves'
(Nation It Is necessary to have the co-
oration of the shippers and it is asked
that the shippers be prepared to fur
nish some definite information covering
their eiperienco In securing cars at this
station during the past thirty days.
Due notice will be given through these
columns when this matter will come up
for consideration by the Commission,
and It ia hoped all shippers will be pre
pared to give the desired information
when called upon to do so.
In ciiiicluiiou we w.n s, ii
t . - -... I tifW rule iiik-- " 1 ' -
(Ills K
simpiy steps the lumber business on
this eosst, until such time as help is
..i.-, .-. Cheap lumlier means cheap
labor."
Hop-picking was fluished in this vi
cinity last week Saturday and the crop
has been gathered iu good condition,
though a tittle mold is reported from
soma fields. Taken as a w hole the qual
ity is better and the crop larger than
last year, and as prices are going up the
growers stand a goxl chance of coming
out a little to the good.
in cash for hei
Sse and
""tu. H.ii.bX ou r,?' v
I hav
paper and -n.i j typewriters
- - uuogjs f
when in need call tl M
i?f KcCORMICK.
j Hillsboro, Ore.
Teddy bear.ftDl-5 MrH
Bath milline. '.V Also a nice
lot of dolls
nery store.
Yon aro invited to inspect
The Most Beautiful Stock of
Millinery Goods
Ever Brought to Hillsboro.
F" County Correspond(gnce"
I Wa want rwportwr In vr towfJ. g
r mmammmm mm mmmmm mmmm mmmmmm
To the Ladies
Itrasaul that .i,(HK) iieojile were tin
able to attend the state fair at Salem on
1'ortland day on account of the passen
ger car shortage on the Southern Pa
He. Tlie Portland depot was jammed
with an iin'ry crowd of disappointed
eople, every one of them cursing the
railroad company. While it was a great
disappointment to the people, it was al
so a decide I loss to the stiUe lair associ
ation, but we can't just tlgtire it out
that the blamo belongs altogether V) the
railroad company. They put the fare
doan to almost nothing, expected a
big crowd and prepared for it, but the
jam was greater than the company or
anybody else expected and pimply flood
ed them. The railroad companies are
not throwing away money, and you can
lt your bottom dollar the lost fares on
Portland day hurt the Southern Pacific
fully as much as the people who were
left behind.
This habit of throwing rice and old
shoes at a newly married couple is very
funny to the throwers and spectators,
but often proves very disastrous lo the
parties most concerned. In Wisconsin
a lew months ago a bride had an eye
put out by the heel of an old shoe
thrown at her by one of the wedding
guests. Another bride suffered agony
for several days with a kernel of rice in
her ear, thrown "just for fun." The
other day a brido stepped from her fath
er's house, ran the gauntlet o"l flying
rice and old footwear, and reached Jhe
carriage. She wai about to enter when
an old shoe, burled by a guest, struck
one of the horses. Mo plunged and
frightened his mate. The pair ran away
and the bride began her happy lile with
a broken leg. In timo we shall outgrow
the thirteenth century stylo of humor
and shower the happy couple with brick
lat. The result is practically the same.
After Mr. Taft visited the Pacific Const,
- noted its wonderful growth and the
great possibilities of this favored coun
try, and just before embarking lor his
trip around the world, he wrote a friend ;
the longer I stay in the Pacific North
west, the more I am impressed with its
greatness and possibilities. I don't
think my head has become swelled on
this trip but 1 know my imagination has.
With all the marvelous advantages this
section has, Us splendid hnrWs and the
other resources that almund, I can't
help wondering what it will bo in twen
ty years. The possibilities for develop
ment are so great that I really am un
able to comprehend the magnitude it
may reach in twenty years. If a young
1 man wants a start. I don't see how be
ran do it any better than to locate in
the Northwest. It seems to me that he
cant Help but succeed, lie will be
caught in the current and be carried
right along. "J
The I.andon lUvor ler, In itsl.ist issue,
says ol lion. . ( . 1 law ley s visit to that
city by the sea: "Congressman W. C.
Hawley was a I'.and.m visitor last week
and spent much of bis tune in looking
up the 1 ar and harbor conditions. He
is of the opinion that the money expen
ded on this project is but the beginning,
ana mat it is lcmg applied to the lest
of the ability ot the engineers. His idea
in making this trip tlironghout the dis
trict is to acipiaiul himself with the
requirements needed and to be able to
present them before bis fellow repre
sentatives iu '.lie balls of congress ill an
intelligent manner. While in this oll'ice
he expressed his opinion regarding this
country and as to the development now
being projected and Close ulout to come.
We are sorry he did not have the time
and opportunity to addiess our people
as he has done in other parts of the
county, but he has met many of our cit
ixens and has "ih.vle himself familiar
with our conditions, and weliuy exiect
to hear from him later regarding them."
Kvery publisher has this experience,
relatad bv an exchange: still the world
keeps moving, the paper comes out eV'
erv week as usual, and the only sur
prised party is the man that ordered
the naner "stonDed": "A couple of
vears ago a cranky sort of an old man
came into the ollice and stopped his
paper because something in it did not
suit liia fancy. We have frequently met
him on the street since that time, and it
Is amusing to note the look of surprise
on the old fellow s lace w uen lie sees
that we are still in existence regardless
of the fact that he "stopied the paper,
Some day and it won't le long either
that old gentleman will turn up his toes.
His heart will be stilled forever. Neigh
bors and friends will follow his lifeless
lay to the silent city, and lay it to rest
among the flowers. An obituary will be
published in these columns telling what
kind father, a good neighbor and be
loved citizen he was which the record-
g angels will overlook for charity's
sake and in a short time he will be
forgotten. Aa he lies out there in the
cold, cold graveyard, wrapped in the
silent slumber of death, lie will never
now that the last kind word spoken of
him was by the editor of the paper
hirh in life he so spitefully "stopped."
Hid you ever pause just a moment and
think that your editor, whoever he may
be, will write your obituary notice some
day?"
bherwood.
Regular Correspondi-nl.
September 17.
The following deaths occurred during
the week: An infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Hess from acute indiges
tion; Mrs. John inters, wild oi Jon
Winters formerly of Middletou, and an
old pioneer and the mother of a large
family of grown children, living with
her daughter. Mrs. Iavis, on Chehalem
mountain; also Mrs. Permelia Tuck
ness, born in Tennessee in 1S21, einmi
granted to Oregon in 1H5.1 ami settled
with her husband on a donation land
claim four miles south of here, where
she has made her home since with the
exception of the past two years. She
leaves three grown daughters, Mrs. Geo,
Hailey and Mrs. Rodney Jones being
residents of this city. She was four
score and ten years at Ithe tune of
her death.
Fred Kpler, the rustling cashier of
the Hank of Sherwood, is a firm believer
in protection, both fire and life and is
now loaded with both forms and ready
for business. He has recently been ap
pointed local agent for the Mutual Re
serve Life Insurance Company of New
York, and well, "you touch the button
and be will do the rest."
IjkSt Monday night Crescent Theatre
opened th season w ith "'The Little Pro
spector." a play in every way worthy
the patronage of theatre-goers every
where. "Chick" Perkins, as the "Lit
io city in Oregon bas pushed more
rapidly to the front during the past
twelve months than Hillsboro. The
sound of the carpenter's hammer and
saw have been heard from early dawn
until evening, many new residences and
store buildings Lave been erected and
the very breath of activity and push
seem to be in the air. Strangers come
and go daily, until it seems that half
the population is new. Every day in
quiries are heard for houses to rent, but
there ia none to be had. Twentv-five
good houses could find tenants within
twenty-four hours. People living here
hardly note the great change going on,
but if they will take a stroll around the
outskirts of the town they will see that
things are moving. The painter's brush
has been the means of changing the ap
pearance of many homes, and many
more will receive the magic touch be
fore the rainy season sets in. Lumber
is piled high along First and Third
streets waiting for workmen to plank
vno streets, uood substantial cement
walks have been laid on Main, Second
and Third streets, and much more will
le put in. These improvements sho
mat mere ia an under current at work
winch is sure to make Hillsboro the
large ami prosperous city predicted for
it long ago. Now that things are mov
ing, everybody should take bold and
push a little. It will help, and when
things get going everything seems to
slide, and why not the prosperous, beair-
tilul county seat of Washington county?
Ion't hold back, but push.
The Tinilierman published at Port
land some time ago sent out letters to
lumbermen asking their opinion as to
the effect of the proposed increase of
freight rato on lumber to Eastern
points. From hundreds comes the re
ply that the increase is sure to ruin the
lumlier industry of the country ami put
the mills out of business. A. Neppach,
oi me Mcolai-.Neppach Lumber Co.,
ays, in reply to the Tiinbcrman's
letter: "As per your request to have us
set forth our views of the effect of the
increase of the Easter rail rate on lum-
uer, w e w,i llky that we commief the
same absolutely prohibitive. On all
mills in this city and state the result
will lie a matter of accumulations and
depression. It means that we will have
to sell lumlier for either foreign ship
ment or within the borders of this state.
Nine-tenths of the mills are not adapted
for foreign shipment. It means that the
weak will have to go down before the
strong, and that three-quarters of the
great industry in the lumber business
will have to quit or go to the wall."
J. II. Thompeon, of the Thompson Pro.
Lumber Co., thinks there is no call for
lumber from the East. He says: "The
increase in rail rates will simply shut
down most of the mills in the Northwest
for the reajon that the logging camps
and sawmills are paying too high wages
to stand an Increase and continue lum
bering. It means small pay to loggers
and millinen if this increase goee into
Fred Shaumberg left during the week
for an indefinite stay in California.
His objective point of visit was Los An
geles, but other places 6f interest will
not be overlooked during his sojourn
in the land of shakes, quakes, goobers
and sweet potatoes.
Jus. Wilson, a prominent farmer re
siding over at Hoodview met with a ser
ious accident Friday when least suspect-
ng it. While driving along the public
road his left foot pendant and outside
the wagon bed, caught in the forward
wheel of his vehicle resulting in the
fracture of what ia known as the "inter
nal malleolus" at the ankle joint,
Henry Voss gathered up the remains
of bis wagon that has laid out jn the
street here since the date of J,ts collision
with a freight train some time ago, on
Saturday. Thus a heartless and soulless
corporation is permitted to destroy the
property of a private individual without
recompense, so says Mr. Voss, and as
his finances does not permit of a legal
battle for his rights tho railway octopus
will still persue the even tenor of his
way, so long as manly power constitutes
a barrier, Impossible to overcome by the
man of limited meiu s.
Edward, son of Ivl McOaniele, of
Middleton, returned front Eastern Ore
gon during the week where he has re
cently sold his farm for a fancy figure-
reported at $1,000. Ed was formerly
reporter on the Salem Statesman but
finds the farming proposition more re
munerative; however, the editor of The
Independent might offer an objection to
the latter assertion. (No; you are right
as usual. Ed.)
Several families of the Africo-Ameri
a.nM . 1 ...".. 1. ..111.... f Tl . . . .
v.... uvioui, uuniug irom i oriuinit have
been employed here in the hopfield this
season, but it is understood that they
are a very poor class of hoppickers, nnd
do not average up with the true Cauca
sian nor even w ith the Jap or fago-
, v niiin oe long ' on
Plucking cotton or picking banjos.
H. H. Eymen and wife have returned
to Sherwood again to reside after an ab
sence of several years in the state of
Washington. Ilarnden has come to the
conclusion that "there is no place like
nome, and above all others Sherwood
me most attractive. A man of remark
novo. iasie and judgment may his
sna.iow never grow less.
September JCth.
A o-yenr-old son of Mr. Kick ins, a far
mer residing south of town, stumble,!
and fell upon a small stump while play
ing, the result of the fall produein,- in
auinal hernia or rupture. His injury re
ceived attention at the hands of a local
surgeon shortly afterwards.
Lv. August Spiles., locn, ra.,()r of
the German Lutheran church here ac
companied by a number of membe'rsof
his congregation, went to Sheridan Sat
unlay evening i order to be , atten.
dance at the dedication ceremonies 0f a
new rhnr.-h I.Mii.i;.... i .. . "
u , in mat cjtv
Sunday.
J. M. Wall
I have a complete line of Trimmed and l ii
trlmmed Hats, lUbfoons, Fancy Feathers,
Ostrich Tips and Plumes, Winter
Flowers, Ornaments, Velvets
and Fancy Silks.
a number of v.,,. ,hrs In that capacity,
j i a well and favorably BOWn t,"lclle, oi
I thi" county and hsf fiwn lfenerl ,at"
isiaction wherever ha services nave
been employed. Tb pop'1 ' ,nat
irict are fortunate la secunna ner Kaln
as ineir preceptor for soother year.
An "outsider" (living within the city
limits) desires to inoure of the towu I
council o( Sherwood if i would not be
better judgement and businesa acumen
to Heavily Insure tint costly toy Town
Waterworks tl, hi drank up about
ail the funds that has been received in
the treasury for the Pt tBn yer or
more, rather than mike it a warehouse IMTHPTIc'IMPI 141V1YV .ill cl-mu Va .i..IIi.h..
forthestnr-.,. .7 , :.. ..! ,..!,. " w x " . .1"
high explosive,? Who will pay the
damagea ahould anything occur under
tne prevailing condition?
The "School Book Exchange" ia now
on here. A lan.. invaica of the same
wag received durinu the week at the
City Drug and I look Store for exchange
and aale according to state regulation.
The time limit on exchange eipires De
cember 81, of the pwsent year. "Fair
warning; tfurd nd last call."
SAV. -
r - X
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS
1 will irom now ou keep in stock a lull and coiiiplcfc line of (lie Celebrated
LTEKICK PATTERNS, all sizes. No pattern more than l. cents. These
patterns are conceded by everybody to be the best and most popular made.
....At Mrs. Bath's Millinery Store....
If. Elinnder ii erecting a new barn on
his recently acquired premises.
A. V. Denny and wife and two little
sons are making an extended visit back
to Portland, Me., and vicinity. '
Mr. and Mra. John Feldman ot Mor
rison, Ills., are visiting Mra. Feldman's
brother, Mikul Weinman, of Tigard
ville. Like all Eastern visitors they
are delighted with Oregon's wonderful
fruit.
It is worth going quite a ways to see
the crop of onions on Fanno Bros.' ten
acre tract of beaverdam, aa they lay
curing in long windrows. They nearly
cover the ground, and that on land that
hay grown onions for nearly fifty years
continuously.
Aunt Jemima.
The banking business bas recently re
ceived a colored optic, at it is
plainly shown that money handed in at
the teller't window is graciously received
without any assurance of it ever being
returned then disnosed of bv urivate
loans to the bank officials and their
friends ad libltein. The old "tin can-
deposits in the rear yard seema prefer-
uie.
A special school meeting of the voters
of this district it called the 28th, Inst.,
wie ooject of which it to vote on the ques
tion of the adoption of the Ninth and
Tenth grades in the public achoolt here.
robably no optogition will anoear. aa
all live people are Daahlns instead of
pulling against aucliDieritorius measures
as contemplates'
. Beaverton.
Regular Correspondent
8chool began last Monday with a
fair attendance which will be greatly
increased in! few weeks. Trof. U. M.
Vose it in charge of the grammar grades
with Mrt. Christenten and Mrt. McCoy
as assistants.
Fifty head of lmrsea together with
tools, feed, etc., armed last Friday for in" au8U8t Ireonce and left a few mo-
camp No. 1. an ii,- n(nn WiiishiiFff menu later nusoanu anu wue
cut off. Camp jj0i wui be established
in the vicinity of Progress in a short
time.
Sob ler,
Marriage 1,1 cense.
Ira DeVlaemink and Nellie
both of Forest Grove.
B. K. Ford and Rose Lyons, of Hillsboro.
A. II. Saunders and Grace Marsh, of
Washington county.
II. A. Davlct and Florence Harness, o
Ranks.
8. J. Bryant and Lizzie Tatty of Gat
ton. The lust couple passed from the ollice
of the county clerk after giving up the
13 for a license, passed into Judge Good
B U LLET I N
Great Northern Railvay
LowRates from the East
1UMN(J SEPTOIlKIt AND OCTOitKK.
The Great Northern Ry
Will sell Colonist tickets from all Eastern
points at greatly reduced rates.
New York to Hillsboro .... $50 00
Boston to Hillsboro 49 45
Chicago to Hillsboro 33 00
St. Paul ,
Du?un"PO,i' Hi"'b- 25 00
Sioux City '
Proportionate reductions from other points. Now is the
time to send lor your friends. Orders lor tickets will receive
prompt attention. Additional information on application to
It. MCKSON. C. I'. AT. A. (irest Nurllirrnhy, leftist., IVirtlan.!.
W. A. ROSS. A. (I. l A., Si-HItlo, VtMh.
..,i,.rfli,ffgwaaag. -n . .-i -
Auction.
The undersigned will tell at public
auction on his farm J mile south
F. V. Livtrmo has been confined to Ketnmy. on the Hillsboro-rortland roa.
nis Home for th. ,
of an attack of pneBnionia, but at the
present writinn is much improved.
Clarence Albert well known in this
place, Is critically ill with typhoid fever
me nome of bis parent in 1'ortland.
Friday September 27, 1907, commencing
at 10 o'clock, the following described
projierty :
2 good work horses, weight 2500;
good cows, 3 fresh, 2 fresh In tix weekt ;
3 pigs, 100 pounds each; 1 34' farm
wagon, 1 spring wagan, plow, harrow,
A number of our citizens attended the I disc, cultivator, mower, rake, work bur
state fair last tMk Thursday. A num- ness, 8 milk cant ranging from three to
er o others would have attended if ten gallons, and other articles too nu
merous to mention.
Terms: All sums under (10 cash in
hand, over $10 a credit of one years time
will be given at tix ier cent interest.
Lunch at noon.
FETER KKICHKU.
J. C. Ki katli, Auctioneer,
they could hare boarded the train.
The CongremOB,i Sunday school
will give a 8unHower entertainment in
ie nail next Saturday evening. Some
'"ng out of the orJinary it promised.
E- I. 8 ii mm... imnrnvlnir hit resi-
der.ee in South Beaverton by a new
coat of paint. F Rockman it doing the
work.
Rual RoBt, w. Beaverton.
w ell, h0nniti; i. over and the pick
ers have all ,nl home. The tail
end of plcaur seekert and vacationist!
Butterlck'a Patterna.
I will from now on keep in stock a
full and complete line of the celebrated
Aunt Sally. I Butterick'e Patterns, all sizes. No pat
tern more than 15 cents. These patterns
are conceded by Everybody to be the
best and most popular made.
MKS. IX10GKNE BATH, HILLSBORO.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Rezular services at the Congregational
re itrag2lin, , m.rj the tchools church neit Sunday as usual. Sunday
are st.r,i 1 home. ' . school at 10 o'clock. Morning eervioe
f,r" ,tarting op one by one and every
ming is . ... tne winter.
-.IUJ g UV-
"elaatoftl,e( . potatoes are being
and the crop in good one, both in
luantity auJ . The late poU-
toes promise,, yield also.
J'J SuDerw, r hristensen ia doing
some muiK ..i Mtulnnn on the
a i i. weueu
? linlls rn.,1 . . l I. ih. Aral work
at 11. Subject, "'(jetting Kiglit itn
Men." Kvening service at 8, subject,
"Marriage as a Civil Contract. Sun'
day school atlO a. m., Christian Kmiea
vor at 7 ::10.
Howard Gilpatrick, Pastor.
J.J. WUXDKKLiClI
O. C.SCJIWAIIZ
Wunderlich & Schwarz
SIGN PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
AND FRESCOING
I)EC01.ATIX(i
SATUKAL
WOOD FINISH
1KAIIN(;
I'ALCIMIXIXfJ
CARRIAGE
Both riionos
lixchusta
mohksui:
am) plastic
Ii CLIFF
HFCOKATIOXS
PAINTING
IIILLSIJOIIO. OKE.
evening ter-
ier, an (ifIln.ro. i
In the new sawmill of Mr. LerU'. ,
Hondvlew. barely er-ane.1 I "
hrst joint ol his index finger nn W.
Too-che proximity to the revolving
aw of the finger while engaI VTL
account, for hi, painful mith.p .,, nar
sow escape of . very uMul wion
his anatomy. 1 01
Mrs. F. W Salt,,, has Wn lrn,,
ami I accepted the principaM,ip '
Middleton Public aW..! m -. Ul
""""erved
Services at the M. K. church next
nM nni on ttie Batiuain. preaciung ooiu morning anu
weueu . ..... ,- ... J,. t r it ni
roa,t t.:.fc l. the first work 'is " r ? .
i,ii. i : wn-M . .... knan. Sunday school at IU:uua. m.
"as ba j0D, on that road mornj wrvi,.e n:00 a. ro.; Kpworth
Un, ... reuulit last year league at 7:tK)p. m., and
"a raisej M lrtnt -bove the road vice at 8 :00 p
irracen.i n l-n bumDing
mere win tie tne regular preaciung
services at the Uuited L'vangelical
church on Sunday, both morning and
evening. Subject Sunday morning "The
Sermon on the Mount, Itt Practicable
Bearing on our Lives."
th surf1 drw,n "I The revival services In the tent are
up one
haVS
tide an. I Anwa the other for
year nd a haif Do it at P"t in good
wiiu t i.. a ol rot " on eacn
''le. N'n i. .t.rt the road
' we U"1" "
ar0ntutdittroeda. filling the rutt
i ihsd,,., fc the tummer travel
UlTKw.tl..' " . . .
"..11
.. - M J! - I " " " -. . . ... .. W HIII.IV
dlrt o tht Mnter. to as to give the itji in progress and will continue over
"""cUoctorun off.
AffWtB.johDl0o hashithandt full
;'''ayi,hoiiBC horses. It it noun,
n.moo aigbt to ' thop at Iro
Ti fulf ,BH m standing outside
"aitinj t,,j. . hii. waaons in all
t'ge. 0f ye. n .a the available
Ml... i. .
a ' 'rum ttf & shop.
Sunday. It it sal. I that mich good hat
been accomplished and a number have
been greatly benefited. All are cordi
ally invited to attend. Services at 2
and 7 :30 p. m. daily, and at 10 :30 a. m.,
2:30 and 7:30 p. m. on Sunday.
Caacara bark wanted at the Hillaboro
Pharmacy.
Gilding Materia
Shingles, Lime,
Brick, Fire Brick,
Cement, Gravel,
Fibred and Unnbred
Plaster. Sand.
Will meet Portland prices
At all llnios.
Climax Milling Co.