THI INDEPENDENT. HILU80W0,
Et D. V. BATH.
' EIGHT PACES,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
TIMt-TABI.K. ,
. ' mow 8IU.SBOH0.
BOl'TH. HOUTH.
. , No- 2. No. I.
u 4:30 p. m
. No. 3.
2Uu.ni 9:03 a. m.
UO.KO MOKTII.
Lv. No. 7am No. p m
Forest Cirovt) H:4" 1:30
Cornelius 1:34
ilillHboro :M 1-.42
keedville 7:00 1 -M
Iteavertou 7:10 2.05
Ar.
Portland 7:55 8:50
ooinu cth.
l.v. Mo. 8 m No. 10 d iii
Portland :. :00 h-m
IWverto.i i...ll:4 7:04
Keodville.. lli.Vi 7:1.
Hilli.lM.ro 12:07 :40
CorntliiiH 12:15 1 :M
Ar.
Kori-Ht (irove 12:20 6:20
I'. (.. VICKEUS, Aent.
. Childrens Umbrellas at Baird's.
Bert Barber has prone to East
ern Oregon to visit his brother.
Mrs. Robinson, of Scholls, is
a Hillsboro visitor this week.
Golf gloves at Baird's-all sizes
ana prices.
We make all flavors of stick
canay. ven of Sweets.
Wanted -Girl for general house-
worK; proou wages. Mrs. A. C.
anute, Hillsboro.
. A special missionary -address
will, be delivered at the United
Evangelical church on Sunday
morning Dy tne pastor. Evan
gehitio oervice in the evening.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Congregational church will hold a
Hallowe en social in the church
parlors on Friday evening, Oc
tober 2oth, at 7:30. Admission,
10c.
; '
tuarnaire in Wisconsin ia nn
joke, and both parties to the con
tract must be up on family his
tory. Besides paying for the li
cense, which is 5, and answer
ing the usual list of questions,
the applicants must give the
place of marriage, the person
who is to officiate, place of birth,
name of birthplace of father, and
maiden name and birthplace of
mot Vie rf KrV
Chocolate chips, our own make.
Den of Sweets.
Born. On Sunday last to Mr.
and Mrs. Irvine Payne of this
city, a daughter.
"Ben Hur" at the Christian
church next Monday evening.
with illustrated lecture and song.
W. I). Smith is putting down a
.cement walk, from the house to
the gate, on his Main street prop
erty.
All kinds of caps for boys ta
Baird's. Something different
from the rest "Automobile
Styles."
There will be preaching ser
vice at the Witch Hazel school
house Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
County Treasurer Jackson and
wife visited over Sunday with
their son. Wm. Jackson and fan
ily, in Portland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gammons was
out from Cedar Mill Tuesday,
shopping and visiting friends in
Hillsboro.
Have you seen those beautiful
Sweaters for ladies; also white
silk waists and ladies and child
ren's gown's, at Mrs. Bath's?
The only place in town where
you can get Salted Almonds and
Peanuts fresh from the pan.
Den of Sweets,
J. W. Sewell is giving his resi
uence on Last Main street a new
coat of paint nnd adding very
much to the looks of that sightly
proixirty.
William Wilcox and family, of
VV hue Salmon, are in the city vis
iting Mrs. K. P. Simon and other
relatives. They have decided to
locate in HilUftoro.
Riley Cave has a splendid line
of ranges and a full line of heat
mg stoves which he invites you
to call and inspect before mak
ing your fall purchase.
The auction sale of Jo. Kiser's
advertised last week to come off
on Saturday. October 2G, has
been declared off, as the property
has been disposed of at private
sale.
; j i
II, E. Davis, formerly manager
or the Ladd-Keed farm at Keed
ville, but now a successful mar
ket gardner near Gresham, won
a $100 farm wagon at the fair
held in that city last week for the
best collection of farm products
on exhibition. He was also given
a gold medal for the best cream
and three prizes on potatoes.
flir. uavis naa nis exhibits all in
one booth and they consisted of
sixty-five varieties of vegetables.
grains and fruit
Harvey Baldwin, a well known
young business man of Forest
Grove, surprised his friends last
Sunday by returning from Port
land with a wife, says a corres
pondent of that city. The bride
is Miss Bird James, who came
from Oxford. Neb., to visit with
friends at the Grove. She start
ed home Sunday and Mr. Baldwin
went with her as far as Portland.
and during the trip convinced her
that Oregon is a pretty good place
to live in and Baldwin the right
kind of a man to tie. so they were
married and returned to the col
lege city.
'Ben Hur" with illustrated
lecture in the Christian church
next Monday evening, October
28, at 7:30. Eighty-five views
will be used m the lecture by
strong electric light Air. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Webb, (singing
evangelist), will sing two lllus
trated songs. Rock of Ages.
fifteen views, and "Home, Sweet
Home, nineteen views. Those
purchasing tickets of Mr. Webb,
at Webb & Hoover's feed store,
or at the christian church, any
evening this week, can get
them for 15 cents. Admission
without a ticket. 25 cents. Pur
chase your ticket before Monday
night
The Cow-Puncher" to be seen
at the Crescent on Monday, Oe
tober 28. Hal Rsid has written
a stirring and adventurous tale,
though differing widely in at
mosphere to any of his previous
plays, the scene being laid m
southwest Arizona at the time of
wealthy cattle kings.
ueraldine Graham, a young ro
mantic girl, who has taken up
the study of medicine as a pro
fession, but through the death of
her brother, one of the cattle
kings, is called west to take en
tire chanre of thousands of hpad
rank Peters, who recently of cattle and a bunch of much.
went from this city to Portland, darine cawhovs A hilarious and
has gone into the real estate busi- enthusiastic welcome is perpetra
ness in that city, having purch- ed unon this supposedly tender.
asod an interest in the Pioneer
Real Estate Co.
Call at Powell's for chandeliers,
shades, lamp-bulbs, economical
lamps, two-ball adjusters. Ev
erything in the electric line; house
wiring a specialty. Next door to
Vaught's store.
Ed. G. McLaughlin of Junction
City has been appointed operator
for the Southern Pacific at this
station, taking the place of A. W.
Wooley, w ho resigned to accept a
like iwsition with the Northern
Pacific.
Grangers are requested to bear
in mind the fact that the regular
meeting of the Grange occurs on
the second Saturday in Novem
ber. Remember the date and
make arrangements to attend.
On Saturday last, the 6-year-Hd
daughter of L. A. Duncan,
living south of Cornelius, fell
down stains and dislocated her
left hip. Dr. F. A. Bailey was
called, who administered an an
aesthetic and reduced the dislo
cation. On Monday last Mr. Gaenzer.
who lives near Buxton, met with
a painful accident which will lay
him up for some time. While
cutting logs on his farm he was
caught between the timbers and
had two ribs fractured. Dr. F.
A. Bailey was called and the suf
ferer was promptly attended to.
Forest Grove News: If Doc
Ijirge keeps on the way he has
for the past two weeks he will
soon bo an export cement man.
He noticed a little flaw the other
day in the walk that had just
been laid and had a hole drilled
out so he could refill it with com.
ent The work is getting along
nicely with Dr. C. L. Large attending.
foot in true western style by the
cowboys belonging to the ranch.
m i i i
ine cool and deliberate manner
in which Geraldine meets these
rough fellows and their antics, is
wonderfully interesting. Tom
Lawson, the foreman of the ranch
is ring leader in all exhibitions
of rough riding and lariat throw
ing, but is finally captivated by
Miss Graham.
The Honolulu 'girls have come
and gone. They arrived here
from Forest Grove last Friday on
the 9:03 morning train and re
mained until 4:30, when, with
their chaperon, Mrs. Edyth-Toz-ier
Weatherred, they departed
for Portland and Astoria. The
girls were met at the depot here
wun carnages, given a delight
ful ride about the city, taken to
the public school, where the pupils
were gathered to meet their Ha
waiian cousins, and given a ban
quet at Hotel Bigelow. At 1:30
a public reception wa3 given the
girls at the Crescent theatre, at
which time Mrs. Weatherred told
briefly that the object of the trip
to this coast country was purely
an educational one, and to meet
and become acquainted with the
people here. An hour was pass
ed in singing by the girls, a num
ber by Miss Florence Tongue and
another by Mrs. Layton, when
an opportunity was given to
shake hands with our Island
neighbors and bid them welcome,
which was done with a will. The
girls enjoyed every minute of the
time spent in Hillsboro. and just
before leaving for the train
promised The Independent a let
ter for publication after reaching
their home. They will go to
Tacoma and Seattle, and from
the latter city take the steamer
for San Francisco, leaving there
for the Islands.
We make pop-corn balls, fresh
and crisp. Den of Sweets.
Mrs. R. C. Vaught is spending
the week with friends in Amity.
Born, on Monday last to Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Bowe, of Phillips,
a daughter.
R. B. jGoodin and family of
Salem, were guests at the Imbrie
home over Sunday.
L J. Campbell left this week
for a business trip to Minneapolis
and North Dakota.
The best roasted and freshest
peanuts in town.
Den of Sweets.
W. A. Goodin and family, of
Astoria, attended the Zilly-Im
brie wedding and were visitors in
town until Sunday evening.
For Rent or for Sale. -The
Thomas Otchin farm, 6 miles
north of Hillsboro. For terms ap
ply to Mary A. Simpson, Hillsboro.
W. A. Harris, county clerk of
Columbia county, accompanied by
Mrs. Harris, visited at the Im
brie home over Sunday.
Miss Sheldon will give
in water colors and pastel. Les
sons given in classes or individu
ally. Corner Fir and Eighth
streets. Independene 'phone
356.
Mrs. John Riley, living east of
Hillsboro, had a fall last Tues
day which resulted in the frac
ture of her right arm. Dr. Tarn
iesie was called and set the frac
ture.
J. W. Enochs is up from Reed
ville for a couple of weeks. He
will move the nouse on his North
Hillsboro property to the back of
the 3-acre lot and in the spring
build a much larger house.
The morning subject of sermon
in the Congregational church next
Sunday will be "Worship and
Praise : in the evening. Using
What We Have." Tenny Weath
erred will lead the Y. P. S. C. E
Olave Johnson of Mountaindale
was a Hillsboro visitor yesterday
and gave this office a pleasant
call. 1 his was the first time he
had been away from his moun
tain home since last April.
At the Tualatin Plains Presby.
terian church next Sunday morn
ing the pastor will deliver a ser
mon on example and Its in
fluence," and will repeat the
same at Reedville church in the
evening.
ine independent has been so
crowded with work this week
that we have been forced to ne
glect the paper and several good
items have been left out on that
account We have help coming
and hope to give more attention
to the news next week.
Chester A. Whitmore, presi
dent of the Portland Rose Show
accompanied by Mrs. Whitmore,
attended the Zilly-Imbrie wed
ding. He is also president
Marti.
At the home of th.K-j .
ents.Mr.andMr8.U'-Par.
of this city, on SaV
i kwv, Viv Rev. L p fV .A"
FTM.ziily7ofro-Jjap.
Edna May Imbrie. . May if
MarrUge Ucesrae.
S ha?; H: Spiering. 21. Beaver
Octnlir. ..I111 anderzander,
V-mM Green vi .
... ...t.
F. M
24,
Zilley. 30. Portland, Edna
over wnue . unnmeii with
real lace. She wore , tulle veil
and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses. The matron 0h 0 r
Mrs. Ida Gooia McW ar;
tne Dnue, vw - "mi crepe j
chine gown jd .w . k
bride roses. ne bridesmaids
Lucile and Letitia Imbrie. wert
attired in pink batiste lnd car
ried pink carrions. h
beauuiuiij uworated with
JHO,
was
nilfl
Oregon grape, smilax. chrisan-
themums ana .mo8. Miss
Hillsltom.
.
" YUrvy, 2t. Salem, Mar
garet Anderson. 17, Hillsboro.
Wallace Brown. 20, Hillsboro,
rva Morelock, 20, Beaverton.
Ch. E. Morrill; 21. Hillsboro.
tiara P. IVmpleton, 10, Forest
Grove.
Arthur W. Stuart 20. Port
and, Minnie E. Mohr, 20, Hills
boro. J. W. LeTourneau. 22. Sher
wood. Tennie A. Newman, 22,
Kex.
William J. F.ilwnnl &A,ra
Mary A. Simpson eaUght th ; Komilda Leedy, 18, both of Sher
bride's bouquet A buffet lunch ! wol-
f oo. r. .Frost 23, Hillsboro,
Inez C. Shaw, 21, Forest Grove.
August OWrst. 20. and Bertha
White, 18, both of Middleton.
Alex Dames. 27. of Gaston,
and Mary Kahler, 17, of Gales
Creek.
was serveu w me guests
75 of whom were froto out-ofl
town, cominu from Portland
Salem, Astoria, Heppner. St Hell
ens. Seattle and Vancouver
Wash. The bride and froom ef
by carriage for Portland and de-
uanna i ri "-u xt. Lrr tur "t
bride were numerous and very
beautiful. They will be home to
their friends alter December 1,
at their home on Portland
Heights.
On Sunday, October 20th, at
the bride s residence, by Rev. L.
F. Belknap. Arthur 'W. Stewart
of Portland, and Minnie E. Mohr
of Jobes Crossing.
At the courthouse, on Tuesday,
October 22, By-J. W. Goodin,
county judge. William J. Ed
wards and Addie Romilda Leedv.
The groom is a prominent young
man of Sherwood, and the bride
is the daughter of B. G. Leedy,
former master of . the State
Grange, and both are young peo
ple who have many friends. They
will make their home at Sherwood.
On Sunday, October 20, at the
home of the groom's father, A.
A. Morrill, deputy, county sur
veyor, by Rev. S. J. Lindsay.
Chas. E. MorrilL of this city.
and Clara P. Templeton, of For
est Grove. After the ceremony,
which was witnessed by only the
immediate memberj of the farm
ilies and a few invited friends.
splendid wedding repast was
served to all present "
On Sunday. October 20. at
'orest Grove, by Rev. S. J. Lind
say. Wallace crown of Hi lsboro.
and Miss Reva forelock. . i
Beaverton. : -
. -. t
On Wednesday, October 23, at
the M. E. parsonage, by Rev. S,
J. Lindsay, Geo. P.. Frost, of
Hillsboro, and Miss Inez C. Shaw,
of Forest Grove.
of
the Irwin Hodson Co., of which
company Mr. Zilley is a traveling
salesman.
Do not fail to see "Yon Yon.
son at the Grescent this f nday
evening. ihe National btock
Company which is j holding
a three-night s engagement w.
tne Grescent commencing
Ihursday, October 24. Popular
prices.
Schad & Menzel'8 National
Stock Company, which is holding
forth at the Grescent for the re
mainder of this week, has an ex
cellent list of popular plays and
comedies, a good selection of
specialties aud the company is
one of merit Popular prices,
E. E. Wickerson, of Vernon ia,
was in town ihursday with a
load of Northern Spy apples.
You can talk about your Hood
River apples, the Nenalem fruit
is just as good, with' this differ
ence, at Hood River they have to
spray while here they do not
Mr. W lckerson says there is any
amount of fine fruit going to
waste that in another year can be
brought to market'on the P. It
& N. Ry.
W. P. Dyke of Dallas, has tak
en office room with Attorney O.
Sheldon, and will solicit in
surance for the Oregon Fire Re-
lef Association, of McMinnville.
having been appointed agent for
Washington county. He is also
tudying law at the University
of Oregon at Portland, and three
days each week will be spent in
the university. Mr. Dyke is a
hustler and a good man to do
business with.
Hillsboro school district prom
ises to be the first to have a test
case under the new truant law.
A couple of lads who will not go
to school, but prefer to loaf on
the streets, smoke cigarettes and
prepare themselves for the peni
tentiary, will be given an oppor
tunity to turn over a new leaf or
go where they will have to be
good.
The meeting at the Christian
church will close Sunday evening
with an illustrated lecture on the
subject of "Ghosts." Everyone
is requested to take an offering.
The subjects for Friday and Sat
urday evenings will be "What
Shall the End Be?" and "Al
most Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings Mr. and Mrs.
Webb will give stereopticon views
in connection with the sermons. :
A cordial invitation to everybody.
The National Stock ComDanv.
now playing at the Crescent
Theatre, comes highly reconv
1 J x - iL. i" X
menaea to me rescciu manage
ment, ine auracuun iot this
Fnday evening will be the side
splitting comedy, i on ion3on. "
The play for Saturday nieht will
be announced Friday. There are
a number of specialties between
acts and there are no dull waits.
Prices, loges and orchestra, 50c:
dress circle and balcony, 35c;
boys in gallery, 25c. ,
Dance in Hillsboro Ho.
Saturday evening, November
2nd. The floor and decoratinna
are now complete, making this
as nice a hall as you would wish
to enter. Dancing every two
weeks from above date. The
management will endeavor to
make it a pleasure for you to at
tend these dances. Come and
invited your friends to have a
good social time.
The Two lor $2.7$.
The Hillsboro Independent and
The Youth's Companion one year
for $2.75. Old subscribers can
take advantage of this splendid
offer by paying their subscription
one year in advance.
A play with a well denned pur
pose yet wun an uuurnying
thread of delightful humor is
"ThA Pow.Piinpher" to be sepn
at the Crescent on Monday night
October 28. The author, Hal
Reid, has drawn his characters
well, notably Tom Lawton, the
central figure.
Poet
not
'Na:ure's
fama
Brave as a lion, he couia
write his name.
TVioro in not A dull moment
from the time Geraldine Graham,
a young dashing New York girl
arrives to take possessiu" w ine
ranch left her at the deain 01 her
Kmikor until rurtAin descends
on the death of Lutchea Cordov
ia, who recieved the bullet in her
own breast aimed at her bpanish
over, as . m .
Fierce were the hres mk turn
ed in her breast ...
She died for her love, in we rar
golden west"
The pain in Ma's head has gone,
She's as happy as c0.. --.
Ier health is,nghtthr temPr
Since taking Hollister Rocky
f Mountain Tea at nignt
Delta Drug
Tor Sale.
Black Minorcas, Brown Leg
horns and Barred Rocks, both
hens, pullets and cockerels. ,
R. H. GKEER.
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
I. J. Baughfman, deceased; final
account approved and estate
closed of record.
Guardianship of William Ziegler
a spendthrift: Benton Bowman
appointed guardian ad litem and
ordered that certain real estate
be sold as petitioned for.
Estate of Adam Paque, deceas
ed; final account filed and Satur
day, November 23, at 10 o'clock
a, m., set for time of hearing ob
jections to final settlement
Estate of Dwitrht H. Thomas.
deceased; inventory and appraise
ment filed and approved.
Estate of Chas. P. Clark, des
eased; last will and testament fil
ed, and admitted to probate.
reari uark named as execu
trix.' M. B. Bump, attorney.
Crescent Theatre.
The Crescent management has
received the following report
from the National Bureau of In
formation, relative to the "Cow
Puncher," the attraction for
Monday, October 28:
W. F. Mann's "Cow Puncher"
has been reported to us from
number of cities of from 2,500 to
12,000 population and all say "the
company and staging are good.
une says, 1 ne specialties are
fair. ' It is' a company of ten
people." Some of tne comments
are as follows: "Good 'company
and gave - satisfaction. Show
gave ' ' excellent satisfaction.
fin scenery; above the aver
age; show pleased." .
Prices' for this engagement
Lower floor, 50c; loges. 75c; bal
cony. 35c; boys in gallery, 25c.
" The Portland papers say of this
show: It s the best of the kind
since the Virginian." .
We are prepared to do all kinds
of light machine work, at R. Lee
Sears Bicycle Shop.
' Took tho Bait
A Frenchiuun wbime wife deserted
him amused bis neighbors by telling
bow be. Rot her back without troubU.
"Did 1 run after her and beg her to
com back?", ha druuiutlcally asked.
"No, my frteml. I did not run after
her. J iliust tillixh In ze pa pa I re cat
I bare drawn fifty tounanu iranrs in
Tarla muulclpnl bondn, and she rae
back much quicker uo In no time."
London Telegraph.'
M. WEHR8JNG & SONS.
LEAD IN HIGH GRADE GOODS
AND LOW PRICES.
.--.WATCH OUR BARGAIN ' COUNTERS.-'-.
We will place Bargains there every day.
We ask our customers to price goods
of other merchants, including "Port
land," and then compare wilh our lines
LADIES DUKSS HOODS,
MKX'S AND IU)YS CLOTHING.
GKNTS' FURNISHING GOODS
W. L. DOUGLAS AND DR. REED'S SHOES
For Men. and SELBY CO. SHOES for Ladies.
Also a complete line of Groceries at bottom
prices. Highest market price paid for produce.
I
The Best Paper lor Family Reading.
The contents of The Youth s
Companion are chosen witn a
view to the interest of all tastes
and ages. The father, as wen as
the son, enjoys tne taiesiuu
venture: the mother renews her
girlhood in the stones forgiris.
while the paper always abounds
in stories, long and short which
may be read aloud in the most
varied family group to the keen
pleasure of all. ' .
Full illustrated Announcement
of The Companion for 1908 will
be sent to any adaress iree wim
sample copies of the paper.
New subscribers wno senu
$1.75 at once for l'JOS win re-
ceive.free all the remaining is
sues 6f 1907, besides tnegiiioi
The Companion's rour-ieai
Hanging Calendar for lauo, m
full color. .
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
unknown tot144 Berkeley St. Doston, Mass.
' A FULL 'LINE OF
Electric Supplies
and Globes
Light Where You Want It
"The Economical
... n
Turna down like ( The or.g.n.
(ring tarn down. Tull the siring
"Bright or Mm." It m'
Was award! hi!ieit and only swsrd at
the H. fault Kiposition. ,
HOUSE WIRING.
Next door to Vaujrnfs Grocery,
on Second Street
Fine Un of CM"""
j. R. Powell.
--Crescent Opera House--
W. F. 31 ANN Presents
The Dreey Western Playv
Piumicllneir"
By Hal Reid, Author of Human Hearts. 329 Consecutive Night3
in New York, Chicago and the East A Beautiful Story About an
Arizona Cow Boy. A WESTERN PLAY WORTH WHILE. Port
land Papers say it's the BEST Western Play since the Virginians.
PRICES-Lower floor, .r0c; TiOpe8. 75c; Balcony, 35c, Gallery, 2rc.
Faith in th. Ooctor.
Aa English aichauKe quotrs a story
said to bava beeu tokl nt a "charity
dinner."
A. man was brought Into the ncrlilcnt
hospital who was thouKht to ho dead.
His wlf was with hint. One of tliu
doctor said, "lie Is dond." Tim ninii
raised bis bead and suld, "No, I in nut
dead yet," whereuiwu his Vlfa inl-
monlBhad him, saying, "lie quiet; lue
doctor ought to know bent."
We can fix that broken umbrel
la or baby carriage, or sewing
machine. We have a 'baby bug
gy tire machine and can put new
tires on your buggy at a small
cost Call and get prices. R.
Lee Soars' Bicycle Shop.
Flower pots nd fruit tices, roses
and shrubbery for sale at the Hills
boro Plant and Flower Garden.' ftj
Writing Paper.
And other materials lor corresjiondenca
are so plentiful, so varied, so food and
so cheap hare that no one should be
without a sufficient supply of
. CO a KBIT STATION KB V.
Styles chsnge In this aa In other things
Sometimes the newest tint or 'hape of
paper anl envelopes may be only a
panning lad, but as we sell
. iiox PArna and irini
, at extremely low prices, one can indulge
in all the fads without being guilty of
extravagance.
The Hillsboro Pharmacy.
FANCY ONES STYLISH ONES '
VXXJLX Jt JL A JLXJL A AJLJL
3 Ladies9 j; i
? a Jy z &
. sNTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTi Jj gl
ft TINTED EMBOSSED WHITE KID
alt Bars
!K4