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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1907)
tub INDEPENDENT, NIU.1B0R0. !:r D. W. 1UTII. EIGHT PACES. SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R TIMK-TAHI.K. ruuM B1LLKHOKU. "t'"I. KnTH. No. a. No. 1. 4:30 p. m m. -v. o. am ,o. w p in tore! drove :-." I ;Uo Cornelius rl::i 1 :;J4 IIiIUImim :.M -a Klville 7:(K) 1:55 U-avertou 7:10 2:05 Ar. Portland 7 :V 2:50 UOINO BOL'TII. Ao. 8 a m No; 10 p m rortiant ;.: h-;m Itonvertnii 11:44 7:04 Keislville 11:55 7:15 llillhlx.ro l'.:07 ti:40 I'orntliti 12:15 :M Ar. Kort-Ht Grove 12:20 6:20 T. i. VICKEKS, Agent. Fresh Cow for Sale. -See C. E. Dcichman, Hillsboro. We make j)op-corn balls, fresh and crisp. Den of sweets. lhe warm baby is the one that wears Iiueben's Shirts, for sale at llaird's. v e make all flavors of stick candy. Den of Sweets. Dance at Hillsboro Hall Satur day evening, November 16. Mrs. Lome Palmateer and baby are visiting this week with rela tives in Portland. We are prepared to do all kinds of light machine work, at R. Lee Sears' Bicycle Shop. Regular services at the Chris Uao church next Sunday. Topic for evening' 'Two Adams and Two Eves." Ilillsboro high school penants, foot ball postals, school cirla and boys' leather hat bands in the high school colors, at Mrs. Bath's. For Rent or for Sale. The Thomas Otchin farm. 6 miles north of Hillsboro. For terms ap ply to Mary A.Simpson, Ilillsboro. ' Christ's Religion" will be the subject of the morning sermon in the Congregational church next Sunday. "Iessons from Chris tian Science will be the evening topic. All are welcome. Mrs. Alonzo Northrup. of Shady Brook, died November 3rd and was buried in Shady Brook cemetery on the 5th. She was but 18 years of age and was born and raised in this county. George Carleton, who was so severely burned about the head and arms about six weeks ago, in the building of Mr. Wellman Kuratli and family visit- that was destroyed by fire at and freshest Sweets. The best roasted peanuts in town. Den of J. C. ed over Sunday in Fortland with relatives of Mrs. Kuratli. Geo. Whitley, of Portland, at tended the funeral of Mrs. W. II. Connell last Tuesday in this city. Judcre Kindt and A. N. Davis, . . . i i ot Kinton, were transacting pusi- ek at West Portland. Deputy ness ai me court, nousu vvt-unes- sheriff Cornelius brought the de- day. fendant to Hillsboro and Justice m-c Unntnn tfillin rprnrnod tn Bagley let him go on his own twC,i vvinu,inV after a fW recognizance until next Wednes- davs' visit with relatives in this ?ay, when he will city. Forest Grove, was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital at Port land Tuesday. He has improved very little. John Gabler was arrested Wed nesday on the charge of larceny from the dwelling of Montz Ger The only place in town where you can get Salted Almonds and Peanuts tresh irom the pan. Den of Sweets. Anvthine and everything in the shoe line, from infant moca- cins to men's hiirh ton loggers. at Baird's. Lost. At the court house last Friday, a small brown purse con taining a little over $5. Report to Supt. Case and get reward. Have you seen those beautiful Sweaters for ladies; also white silk waists and ladies and child ren's gown's, at Mrs. Bath's? Thanksiriving is coming and Greer's is the place to get rais ins, currants, citron, and in fact anything you may need for a nice dinner. have a hear Gabler broke stole a num Riley Cave has a splendid line of ranges and a full line of heat ing stoves which he invites you to call and inspect before mak- i ing your fall purchase. VV hen you are Uxiking lor gro ceries, idassware and crockery, don't fail to go to Greer's. He keeps. the best and neatest stock in town. Wanted. -A boy of 14 to lf, to learn the printer's trade. To the lad who is not afraid of work, and wishes to learn a good trade, an opixirtunity is offered at this oflice. On account of the legal holi days which are being proclaimed by Gov. Chamberlain from day to day, no business is being trans acted in either the probate or circuit courts. Adam Treber, of Portland, has taken a iosition in the hmmott Bros.' market as cutter, and he comes here with years of exper ience and the reputation of an A No. 1 butcher. Miss Sheldon will give lessons in water colors and pastel. Les sons given in classes or individu ally. Corner rir and highth streets. Indeicndene 'phone 3M. Frinter Wanted. An all around printer can find a steady job at this office. One who can play a band instrument preferred: but this is not necessary. Write to this office, naming wages. 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. Ii. Lee Sears' Bicycle Shop. Dr. C. H.. Mallory and Dr. Dave and Sam Rafferty, all of Portland, were in the city Tues day attending the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. W. II. Connell. Dave Rafferty was accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Belle Cook and daughter Lillian, former residents of Wash ington. Kas., but now on their way to their new home in Seat tie, are guests of Mrs. Cook's brother. County Treasurer Jack son. This is the first time in 22 years the brother and sister have met. and the reunion is a joyous one for loth. Miss Lillian Cook and her sister Mattie visited here during the Lewis and Clark fair. ing. tierek claims into his house and ber of tools. Miss Cornelia Marvin, secretary of the Oregon State Library Com. mission, was in town frem Salem last Saturday, in the interest of the library board. She intends to establish a free library in Hillsboro. and her visit here was for the purpose of doing a little preliminary work and to get peo ple interested in the project. As the long winter evenings are close at hand, a good library, such as the state provides, oughl to be appreciated November winds are bleak and sear, And banks are filling some with fear: But confidence you surely can Put in the Hillsboro Candy Man If you have money to invest In sweets, then why not buy the best. u?t Dick and Jane and John and Mary Try Palmateer's Confectionery. L. J. Palmateer, Prop, Some months ago an agent of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company Bank of Portland was about town soliciting deposits for that institution and presenting each depositor with a pretty sil ver-plated pocket safe to store his savings in until the amount became large enough to send to Portland. Many of our citizens took the little safe and began to save tor the rainy day. wow they have the safe left, anyway, even if their money has gone in to the "soup." P. Nebendahl, wife and little danghter, came out from Port land last Friday and moved the next day to the A. B. Bailey farm, 2 1-2 miles from town. He has lived several years in Ore gon, and m California near Los Angeles for two years. After a trip of investigation lasting since last May through Washington. Oregon and the Golden State in search of a desirable location for a dairy farm, he has decided that Washington county offers the best advantages. Last Tuesday evening while J. W. Hartrampf was unhitching his horses, after a trip to his ranch near the city, he was seiz ed with a fainting spell and it was necessary to assist him to the house where he remained in an unconscious condition for sev eral hours. Dr. Tamiesie was called and pronounced it a case of apoplexy, though the attack was light. e are glad to report that Mr. Hartrampf is much bet ter and able to be about the house as usual. Cashier Shute tells us business is fully as good at the Shute Bank as before the "holiday" season. Instead of depositors withdraw ing their money, as a number of the frightened ones predicted, they are making larger deposits than ever. This is certainly as it should be and gives to a town the right kind of a reputa tion to the outside world Back ed by the securities the Shute Bank is. depositors can go to their homes with the assurance that their money is perfectly safe. This bank is doing the us ual business during the "holi days" andcashingall checks presented. Dance at Hillsboro Hall Satur day evening, November 10. Mrs. O. G. Barlow and Mrs. Geo. Frazier, of Portland, spent Monday and Tuesday with their relatives in this city. Every merchant in the city, with the exception of one firm, has signed the early closing movement, and the stores all close at 7 o'clock in the evening, excepting Saturday. If you want something nice in post cards, step in and see the new lot received this week, in cludini? beautiful nhototrraDhic, name-card in tinsel, leather name- card for cushions, Thanksgiving and many new novelties in post cards. Mrs. Imogene Bath, The Anderson store at Reed ville burned last Friday evening, Just how the hre originated is not known. The stairway was in flames when the fire was dis- covered and as the . family were in living rooms on the second floor, two members narrowly es caped being burned alive. One of them, a child 6 years old. wa3 badly burned, though it is report ed that her injuries will notprov fatal. I ain't feeling right today, Something wrong I must say; Come to think of it, that's right I forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea last night. The Delta Drug Store. Max Crandall returned from Prineville the first of the week where he has been nearly al summer. He says that he has been kept so busy experting books that he has been unable to take his usua vacation, and now that he has a chance he will take a much needed rest We do not know what Mr. Crandall calls a "vacation" and a "rest," but we saw him at the court house yes. terday digging among the re cords, and to one uninitiated in that sort of business it looked to us very much like work. A Wife s secret,' the emo tional melodrama, which will be seen at the Crescent Theatre, Monday next, has for its central theme, the trials and hardships of a young wife, driven from her home by a doubting husband, and is said to contain a story of beautiful sentiment and charm ing heart-interest, with excep tionally strong comedy, many thrilling situations, and a scenic production of the highest order, with a cast of general excellence. It is described as a play of plain, every-day life, and presents a group of interesting characters, drawn and depicted true to na ture. It is pronounced an excel lent attraction by all who have seen it in the past three seasons, held at mercial Club A convention 0 a. r . '5?f .l5rDtm0Dlh- There jcUofh.gh.,iapiov hQw to raise funds for ,,,, n legislation, etc, l,om some ofthe best-posted ixopk upon the jects in this tut, lnd in the ,Ule of Washington. "--.? r--- -" pics- ident ot the ashington State Good Roads Associate m and also bring ilh him a of good road enthosiasti from bis state, among whom win be Samuel Lancaster, of Tennessee, who is uow iu tbe emPloy of the genera, government toditoueof tbe most practical good roads engineers the government has ever sent to this coast. He will assist in enlighten ing tbe convention upon every phase of roadt construction and also tell something of some of the prac tical road laws now in force m some oi th? country. Much added to bis stereopticon views of roads scientifi cally improved under his direction and under the direction of some of the best road builders in this, and foreign countries. There will be a banquet given by the friends of the cause on the evening ot the 14th, at which time it is expected to have a good deal of fun as well as some in structive knowledge oti the subject of highway improvement. The Au tomobile Clubs of Portland are planning to give the delegates a ride over the city and. among other places, visit Kelly Butte where tbe county works the convicts at rock crushing. J. P. Tamiesie, presi dent of the Hillsboro Board of Trade will be pleased to name dele gates to this convention, and any one who can go is requested to re port to him at once, when the pro per credentials will be furnished. DEATH OF MRS. W. II. CONSUL states in this interest will be ddress by tbe use of At the council meeting Tues dav evenincr an ordinance was nassed orderins the laying of ce ment walks on Second street, be' tween Washington and Lincoln streets, and on Mam street be- tween First and Third streets, the work to be comnleted within sixty days. Liquor licenses were cranted to F. Cornelius, VV. VV U- ev and Grajrg & Wann. An or dinance was also passed ordering a grade established on t irst street between Mam and the depot The following judges and clerks of election were appointed: Judges P. Doscow, W. D. Smith and C. E. Brown. Clerks-E. L. McCormick and G. A. Patterson. A mass meeting for the nomina tion of city officers was called for Monday evening, November 25th. The emotional dramatic suc cess of three seasons, "A Wife's Secret," which will be seen at the Crescent Monday evening, comes with a lone list of hearty endorsements, and is pronounced one of the most powerful emo tional dramas Dut forth in sever al seasons. It tells a beautiful story, full of tender sentiment and sympathetic heart-interest, with a liberal spi inkling of com- dy, striking realism ana laminar human nature, and is portrayed again this year by a cast that in cludes many names 01 high stand ing in the theatrical world. The production, under the direction of Spencer and Aborn, is said to be most elaborate from a scenic and mechanical standpoint It is deliciously palatable, agrees wun tne weakest stomacn, con tains the most soothing, healing, strengthening and curative ele ments. Makes you well and hap py. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. ts cents. Tea or Tablets. Delta Drug Store. A Significant Prayer. "May the Lord help you make Bucklcn's Arnica Salve known to 11." writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chap el Hill, N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon forme and cured it in a wonderfully short time." Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds, jsc at all drug stores. Poultry Wanted. T. Lenz will pay the market price in cash for hen, chickens, turkeys, geese and ducks. Hillsboro. Death of Michael Boyd. Michael Boyd, an Oregon pio neer of 1857, aged 84 years, died at his home near Dilley, Sunday morning. Deceased was born at Carlisle, Pa, December 9, 1822, rom where he went to Clay county, Mo., and at Independence was married to Miss Nancy Ann Gibson, whose father, W. 0. Gib- a ... m son, was an , Uregon pioneer 01 18-17, and iUsl.ged 81 years, in 889, at Iimsboro. Mrs. Boyd diedatDilley in 1872. aged 45 years, ine iollowing children survive him: Mrs. Riley Cave, Hillsboro; William 0. Boyd, For est Grove; Edward Boyd, Jack sonville; J. K. Boyd, Toledo, Wash. ; Mrs. I. N. Harris, Bor ing, Or.; Joseph Boyd, Dilley; John Boyd, Cornelius; Humphrey Boyd, Dilley; Riley Boyd, Forest Grove. The remains were brought to this city and taken to West Union for interment Born. On October 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfahl, of Blooming, t son. On the 28th. to Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Wohlschlasel, of Scholls, a daughter, On November 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. McCormick, of Witch Hazel, a daughter. SCHOOL NOTES; Items of Interest to Parents and Pu pils from the School Room. It is stated that pupils from homes stricken by typhoid fever are permitted to attend our pub lic school. What's the matter with our secretary of Board of Health? The teachers of our schools re- 1 U Ir. ' . 0 il ceivea mucu miration irom me county institute which was con ducted here ly County Supt Case last week. Thank you, Mr. Case. Prof. Barnes is creating quite an excitement among the boys in the upper grades with his "sur plus energy exhausters," which he is introducing: into the schools. Good luck to you, professor. Parents should become inter ested in our public school library which is giving much pleasure to the children and would benefit 1 U t.l ... 1 any ana "omignt Decome interested. HcId your schools bv keeping your boys and jdrla in school and interested in their work there. The teachers are very much ex- 1 trt tf: erciseii cause 01 iu Ethel Norman g tardy mark at teachers meeting Tuesday eve ning. She Was an Honored Pioneer and Leaves Many Iricnd. Death is no respecter of per son, for it htops ut the U r of the rich and poor alike, takes the firstborn babe and wrings the mother's heart; it takes the fund mother and closes the eyes of the loving father. It takes the old) and the middie aged, ami often j places its icy finger on the pulse of those to whom life looks j the brightest and best, and its unweleomed visit often onus with little warning and passes on quickly, leaving bleeding hearts and desolate homes. It seems but yesterday that Mrs. W. H. Connell was greet ing her friends as she met them on her almost daily walk up town, and when the news came of her sudden death last Sunday it was' received with surprise and deep sorrow, for no woman in city or dearer friends than she, and her death brought sadness to the hearts of all. Mrs. Connell, whose death occurred at the family residence in this city on Sunday afternoon, was born on the old Jacob Hoov er D. L. C, five miles north of this city, October 10, 18-19. She attended Pacific University at Forest Grove for several years and later taught school in Ilills boro, West Union and several other schools of Washington county. Her maiden name was Letitia Hoover and she was married on the old Hoover farm, January 15, 1880, to Wm. II. Connell. To their union were lorn seven children, six girls and one boy, the oldest, Ilometta, having died when four years of age. The surviving children were all at home at the time of their moth er's death. They are: Anne and Letitia, of Portland. Harriet, Grace, Wesley and Bessie, of this city. She also leaves, besides her husband and children to mourn her loss, a sister, Mrs. Benton Killin of Portland, and a brother, Jackson Hoover of this city. Mrs. Connell joined the M. E. church when 15 years of age and has been a faithful member ever since. She moved with her hus band and family to Hillsboro in 1894, where they have continu ously resided ever since. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church on Tuesday at 1. p. m., conducted by Rev. L. F. Belknap. The interment was in the Tualatin Tlains Presbyter ian church cemetery and the many beautiful floral tributes tell of her numerous friends in this city and surrounding country. The Portland Orcgonian of Tuesday has the following to say of Mrs. Connell: "Death invaded the dwindling ranks of an honored pioneer fam ily in Washington county last j Sunday, and Mrs. Letitia Hoover j Connell, of Hillsboro. passed away. Mrs. Connell was aj daughter of the late Jacob lloov- j er, a pioneer of 18-14. She was a native nf Oreiron having been born at the fam Washington years ago. A n i n te 1 1 i ge n t . ai n i a- ble, womanly woman completed her life work with the passing ol , m.. - 11 , ' . Crescent TTItoeattire Monday, November 11. Spencer and Aborn's GREAT EMOTIONAL DRAMA "A Wnffe9s The Bis Success of the Last Two Seasons iieart-tnteresf, Comedy, Humor, FatfiGS, Strong Mclo-dramaticJnterestA Beautiful Story of Every-Day Life. Splendid Cast. Big Scenic Production. Usual Prices Dance at Hillsboro Hall, Saturday evening, Nov. 16. I!ert Ilocken returned last Mon day morning from Nebraska. Aft er a four months' sojourn in that state !5ert ban decided that Oregon is good enough for him. Cbas. IJernard i having a new barn erected on the Frank Bernard property just north of towu to take the place of tbe one destroyed by fire some time ago. Aunt Sally. Chocolate chips, our own make. Den of Sweets. Wanted. Sheep, hogs and beef cattle bought. J. G. Hayncs, Beaver ton; telephone 551. Poultry Wanted. I will pay market price in cash for all kinds of chickens, hens, tur keys, ducks and geese. J. Len7., Ilillsboro, Ore. ll-nlAfl I'm'rI retirenpntHltva for II liailltU horoniHt viuliilly ui look aller reii4wnl awl IncrvftHe nubportpttoii lint o( ft pro. mlueut monthly nilno, on ft ularv nd communion tata. Kipeneuco dettlruble. but not necewary. tixl opportunity for right pwr. on. Addreaa Publisher. Box M, fttattou O, Nw York. Marriage Licenses. Phillip P. Allen, 2(1, of Port land, and Stella E. Matheny, 21. Gaston. Edward C. Ilenkel, 34, Hart lime, Wash., and Mary Lcbejiu, 25, Sherwood. Dance at Hillsboro Hall Satur day evening, November 16. Card of Tianks. We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to our many kind friends for their tender sympa thy and kindness during the ill ness and death of our loving wife, mother and sister. Also for the beautiful floral tributes present ed. W. II. CONNELL And Family, MRS. H. B. KILLIN, JACKSON HOOVER. Horses for Sale. I have about 20 head of first- class young work horses for sale. These horses are sound, young and well broke. Inquire of J. W. Connell at Hillsboro, or at my farm. Lost. Somewhere between the Rood bridge and the poor farm, a hand satchel with purse containing some money. Finder will confer a favor by leaving the same at this office or at the home of Mrs. Nels Larsen. Wu Try the Independent tele phone for long distance. Hickory Bark Cough Remedy, made by The Hickory Bark Remedy Co., of Salem, Ore., guaranteed to be pure; guaranteed to cure your cough, or money refunded. Guar anteed to make s friend of you. For sale by the Ilillsboro Pharmacy and first class dealers everywhere . l-N lit Writing Paper. And other materials lor oorresponJoncs re so plentiful, so varied, so good anil so cheap here that no one should be without a sufneieot supply of cosksct sTATiowiar. Styles change in this as In other things Sometimes the newest tint or shape of paper anil envelopes may be only a passing lad, but as we sell nox fapkb Ana sutslopm at extremely low prices, one can indulge in all the fads without being guilty ot extravagance. The Hillsboro Pharmacy. amily homestead in M county fifty-eight ..... . k'u. Mrs. Connell.' from Beaverton. Rotiulnr CorrcupoiKleiu. The crowd which attended tbe Hallowe'en social last riiursu.iy night taxed tbe capacity of the ball to its utmost. An interesting pro gram was well received by the it s lass! D&eceiiveall a complete line of Ladies' and Misses up-to-date i illustrated MJlllJS being encored to an echo. twr. tn the wife of K. N. Dilhird t on November 2nd, a baby girl, the parents of whom are the best pleas- ; 4. ed couple in Washington county, ryjj because it is a girl. nr. i.arKe -" attending. ("O Chestnuts. .y The camp of the Facilic Coast Construction Co.; of this late, was $ affected by the Ilarrinun order to M discontinue work and the men have , J t been discharged and the horses vj turned out to pasttue. J t On last Mondav night three t ar- loads ot sixty head of horses be- ' U longing to the Pacific Coast Con- structionCo. and sent here to be U put In pasture with their other teams, were unloaded and turned ) loose in the street preparatory to being driven to pasture. Belore it they could be starte 1 on their way tbey became badly scnUen,! i an.l I at S2SSaS5 the present writing twent litacij re still mi-ssins. al D5air(dl9 o I