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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1904)
The Mr6uE NO. G JnlILL VOL. XI. HILLSBOKO, OKKC'iON, Al'KIL 21, 1904. sbr I i 5 i "'5 i 4 i n ii AUMltCAL T0(;o SAYS Ko polls Hint MiiluirolFrt Ve hi'l Stnuk one f Iti MIiich I IMSKiX. AM) M)f AN ACCIUK.NT hu-sla frtU I n luf'nl). Will I'm. Iwb'y Nul I'uoh Sra War. Admiral Togo, tli jHignci Com. innrdcr, in hi ellii'ial rrirl, sY HiNl ihf tii;ii ll iir ! t f l in sent il'tii w;ih Kt'O on hoard, siii'lig lli( number Iwing Admiral Mkri IV, struck oi. n i f the Japanese mines, and tlmt tier port iIihi il was a Uussisii tuii.o u tint trim. Tiitfo oUtin llm lns ol ileiign, rul'n'f ih:i.i accidsnl. TELEGRAPHIC KEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET, 1 Tl llcpuldican Sui convention t iiift in I'orilund last Tbit'sday and j put Id following ticket in inMii i -iihIi. n: X Hiir'inf J tiilii, Fmnk A sM'Hirf, nf (' 'liiiiil.iH County. , l-tity ni l Food Commisidoiif', J. W. Hiilrv. .f M'llui-iimli " l'rciiil.-nii l FJ'Vnrs J. N. Hirt folk, J. A Fro. Umatilla. Cru.t II. Dimick, Clackamas, A C . llllgh, J.MTllli ll IMegate in Nalioral convention ; In nominate pieithiilinl candi diii: II. W 80..U, Mul'nmnli, .8 I. J Kiln. Ifcntoi, W. B. Aver. Mutt nminh, Ira M. Smith, Malheur, J. , U CampUII, Claekama. J. M Kn Jiukmn. Clms. C, Carry, M illnnnish, N. C. Richards, linker Judge T, A. McKrMit was attain ' IHUliinnlril to sni-ced hill se'f a ' Cand.Ute for J il (I i;e nf (lift Fifth ( Judical District, in which Wash ; tmrt..ti cciiinly in siliHird, hiiiI ; Harriet) Allen was n in naiod In sn.rmd li ii 0-. If as District Alton BV. C V llo-Uon will nominated ' fnr jo ill senator Multnomah, (Columbia and Washington conn. n. Fourteen jncheN of inn Ml a' Bufr I o, New York, last Friday ' Rinsi has already lnt Irn ships 111 the naval etiKsg ii ciiIk nine- the war cninmenofd. The Court at New Haven, Conn., Hm leftist il to remove Hryan as ix OHlor of li e Itennett i!l. i The riM-enl warm weather oiuiaeil blgli water and darn in K ilern Prtfton, WanhltiKiun and Mnlm. , Tli UuMiaiiM reititHod 12000 Japnene who wt ro trying to land It 4 point went of tlie Yalu river. v Ttie IfouaH nf HerftKciiUtivea hM'-no. the l'hiliiiino lo id bill tuhiduntf niilroad itniinoling in Jjo ixlanda. Attorney (letioral Knox any .hat the (!hiuen exchuti in law it. It figiil now tin lfore the rufiil reaty with China. " Oariiefjie hna nut aaide fr),(KK),(H)0 it m fund for the aid nf the do ndouta of I hone who lob" llieir ivaa iii derda of lieroietn, v It ia now paid Hut a Japnnepr frpdo etiiik Admirnl MaknndTV 8 klip, which went down with 01 Hid the onminnnder, on board I "H Ii dian e.'iiplrt near Dnwann, WaSkiiiK a (?irl irnby, buried il tlvw. Tlie body war exliuni' d by 16 Olticeri but tho infant had auf Mated. Kt-mayor Amea. of Minneapolia, Ki" been a r rented on a hrtli 'f .charge, and the witneeeei wi'l lia tiniH Mtick to their ttory, it ia legeii. The Bealing eohooner, T umplo It of San Kranoieno, wai loal on i'e Britiah Columbia coaat laat lk, the veeael going down with Pol a crew on board. Thai Penate commiltee fmda that trich, Senator from Nebiaxka, i not h1I a poatofliue. No doubt irt'ii) would have appreciated a fjr tikn l he Heuatu oommillie. , Senator Plntl, of Conn , telln the hate that he thinks the timo has Bed for benelieial operation nf I homestead law. Senator Teller tiled by Raying that lllinga in the it are mure nuiiieroiiH than bo e. . C Rruee, a Pomeroy, o iah young n, tpent $21) on , jiweel heiirt. SIih jilted him 1 he wei t afior her with a gnu, , an endeavor to mukn her (five ( , tho gil'tx. Hn eaya he gave her money and the g'fia beeniiN' BHfngHgul to him, and tha1 v now wantH his money and ' lenta buck. SilH rilitendt'lll Jmin i', of the Oregon alaie h uiieiitiary, npn that there are ,".11 l-onvirla in I In iuniitulioii, uiid tlmt for the ipcir ler jill ended theuiiHl i.f III- prinoi to Itm elate wut fS, (XKI, rnui.d liiimli.'ra. Tim riiiivii'a Firitxl ttti.MiL 'i.M h for the erio.1. Tim eluvett year dangblrr of Mr. and Mm. Jame Mrlin, Silvn I. ok--, Southern Ouon, imitleil xuicidn a few ilsva no, takii rthniiH Tl.e rh hi aa attend hi4 mIimiI; o me hone and tiHit the puiaiiii. She g'tveiiit reaa-ni fu tier raali wet. Williaiii Mi rlon, a aheep n.vner. likinir. Hear IVlidleton, t-hnl I'ul r.ck Doiotby, a herder, lait wetk, in a iurie! over w.tgea. D..r, tli) .lied It.e iii xl day. The Spring aeaaon for tbeaaUinn calolt oponed on lh Cilunil i i riv er, Fiiilxy. Four new muinrit are tt run. Old fialiermeii exj wit lliM to Im a b. nner aeaaon. Fruit grower around Portland are orgaiiuit g to get a g a d prict from the emmeriea for their pro duct Thia will help out couulr) grower. I'baa. M. Momoh, a i'ort'and ateuiiilaal lireumn, took carbolic aoid Sunday becauae IWIIe Jonea, a lodging bouae keeper, refuied to marry hioi. The Portland Laaobill club won another gan.a Sjndy, nuking four jame to tli Ir o edit and 1H gamee l.t A hnepiwl buined at IndiaiiaH ie, Ind , Sunday, one Iwing kil.ed and Heveral dangoroualy wuuuded. Ituaaia will ILal 200.000,(XK) lauida. running at live per cent, for oarr) ing on the war with the J a pa. The New York deun crata declare for Judge Parker, whom Kootevelt btal (or liovernor. Uuat-ia liaa drdered her I'allic diet to the Oritnt LOCAL and COUNTY C. Molln.id wat up from Scholia Monday. Tho highett nmiket price paid for butter and egg at OreerV lion. (Jeo. OrUn, meml or of the laat legislature, a as out from Port laud, Sunday, and 01 led on the uewapaper men of the town. diet Johnaou and Sam Tod J, of Font drove, wera down thia week itiktailiug a telephone central, with central ultice at Sobulmerinb' atore, under charge o tieo. Schul uierioh. The new line baa about 'M or .'!" phoneR already ordered, and thia will five atibfrribcri a fine free eetv:cn in the oounly, and a big exchange with Foreet (iroe. firocrrie, the moat complete atm k aim atuple linoa, at li. Web rung v Son Agent for hard wheat Hour, llyer'a Dent, Liberty Hell and Haiaer. We pay the higheat price for farm produce It coKta you nothing to oouie and ara Atialin Cralj wn In town one day laat week, looking worried ulxuit eoiuethii g lie ia generally o genial that hi gloom cauaed appreh' naiou among hia friend'. I'pin inquiry it waa aeoertaiiied that he waa, nbout to lose the chanipiontdrp lelt for being the greatest circulation "nTuiny.An uinyaa" in the NorlhweHt. If you really want to tee a fine lire of ahoea, just coma in and are what we have recently unpacked Shoe fr men; ahoe for women; ahoea for children, and soma of the neati'Hl things in child's footwear that you ever witnessed. Coma in ind see fdr yourself ami you will buy Dennis. Mrs. ScbnHlan C. Adams, of Salnm, died the firat of the week Deceased was the lecond wife ff Mr. Adams, who was I Tie father of Lorlrg Iv. Adams, who, in partner ship with Hon. VV, N. Barrett, practiced Liw here for several yeara. Her husband died toveral years ago. infirm in body but strong in uiiud. The late Mr. Adams was the author, of a chionological chart which eclipsed anything in that lino ever published. F. M. Heidfll and A. C. Shuts have been circulating a paper for the purpose of raising $200 for in stalling a steam, laundry in Hills boro. K Durkee, of Portland, pro poses to utilize the old creamery building below the Soul horn Pacific depot, and he desires to put in a plant that will hive oapioity to ptit out $j('0 woith of work, week ly. N. arly all of the $200 has li. en rai-ed, and the institution it aa good as assured. Mr. Uiirkie expects to solicit work at Olenooe, Cornelius and Forest Grove, and will put a wagon on tha road as soon li h he gta the plant in opera tion. A great deal of laundry if weekly lieing sent to Portland from here and Forest. Grove, and the venture should prove profitable to tho promoier. in n i tin fi v ni mill ii i IIT w.j Wall Writes a letter of Interest to all. LET THIS tOUMY I.XCKL 1 1I KM ALL Kvtrry Fnruirr Sliuulil Kcad 1 tic Follow lag Article uml Help liic 1'iejvct Tim uiulerrigni'd, having n" ap Hiinled by the c aiuty court of thi county and ul o lv tim Itoaxl o( Diiei'iors of the Sla c Agricultural AssocU'ion, to take charga of the county' exhibit for th" Sta'c Fair to be hod at Sulem this fall, and iil o at tho Iwis t Clmk Centen nial Kx position for 'M)f, wi-hes to call the ut'i'iilion of iho farnierx ami others interes ed in this work. The great importance of this year's county exhibit is quite ap parent when wa realise that the products f r the I-ewis A Clark Kx ositioi must lx procured this ear. The work of rjising and procur ing the county's slate exhibit in past years have heretofore fallen very li-avily upon the few and faithful farmer who have always been alive to the intercut and wel fare of Wi shing on conn'y, we do not believe, however, that the ap parent lack of interest in such pub lic matters can lw attributed to willful negligence, for the fanner of Washington county are as pro gressive and widrf awake as the farming communities of any sec don of tho slate, but bee i use iheir attention hai not been solicited and directed to this matte', end tho more unfortunate fuel that the attention for this work becumcs necessary when the wotk of the farm is most urgent and pushing. Tbere la no doubt that Washing ton county has risen to its present eminent agricultural -standing in this state through its many excel lent exhibits at the Slate Fair, and thia in the face of the fact that other counties have put forth far g i eater efforts and exeitions toward tht-ir county exhibits However, il is my in'entioit this yiar, throtwh tho co-opeiiilion of the faruviis to show the pb ple of tho sta'e, through the medium of the State Fair at Silem this fall, and the nation at largx through that of the I-ewis & Clark Centennial in l'.H).ri, "who we ar, where we aie and what we ate," and each n ml every farmer we believe will do Irs am ple Bharo necessary to bring shout this result. Every farmer has contributed hia quo' a to the finances of the Centennial Kxponilion through tho stAle appropriation and the conse quent increase! levy of tho state tax, snd the nation at htrg- Iuib responded magnificently to the cull of our able representatives for na tional recognition and aid; ami uow the greatest opportunity for mutual benefits to be derived there from presents itself to us, whi'e every effort put forth by our coun ty will le repaid tenfold. Hundreds of thousands of people will gaze with awd and admiration at the products of our enmity, and how much greater will be their Bur prise when informed tlmt tho same wore grown within twenty miles of the metropolis and, being snear, au'ely a large portion will viit and behold "The Beautiful Tuala tin Plains," and it is needless to say that a g'eit miny will remain with us to internuncio their capital and enterprise Kveiy individual in Wsshing'on oounty owning farm lands should have something to offer to the ex hibit; it may be over so little, but something should lie found among the county's collection from his farm, for we do not believe there is a farm in this county that Iuib not merit enough in it to prow some agricultural produot that would be of interest to our Eastern visitor, and it would bo difficult to imacine a farmer who has not Bullicient ptide in bis work or farm to delight in seeing something among the county's co'deption of cxhibils that was grown by his skill or on his farm. Thero is some small spot on every farm known to its owner and noted for its fertility, and this your, under Buch pressing need for excel lent exhibit products, why not utilize such spots? For it is tha desire and earnest request that everyone do something; you may have a new variety of grain, grass or vegctablo, or some fine looking fruit, or a good growth oL grain or nr y product; It is at least within the pjwer of everyone to cultivate and have something to offer; where is the farmer who will not ba bene fitted and delighted to see the skill of his work and fertility of his farm gazed upon by the hundredB of thousands of people destined to be hold it. In view of the great advertising source of tho coming Exposition, T IIL'II) VX I I IU INJ.I LAIIIDII i great run will bo excrriard in ! i.hiii. v uiiil iir..i fi I V litiH-Iiiicr nil i j i - i - liro lucls, tou In-' W.th the liana- of ! 'lie K ower and liii address. In i-oiH-lusi' ii, let me m in or e that w all lx-eoiue inli-re-ted in thia iinportai t lintler lilnl C oier ale with each oilier in (long tin ho t pimsibli' for our firatnl iimti, aid thus giving ti it bt'r just do erls. W J. Wai.i., Hillelxtro, Ore. PUBLIC SALE, The undersigned will fell at public auction at her farm 1 2 inile west of (i'rncoe, at 10 o'clock A M..nn SAll'ilDAY, MAY 7III Itny inar, 7 years, 1.100; black I'erc.beron mare, 4 vearc, l.V0; bay hcrae, 2 teais, I2W); brown mare, 7 yeara. !HH) 'A good yeliLg cows, all freed , full blood Durham bull, .joining 2 years old; .1 heifer calve. 1 yearlings, 1 (i moirba' old Jeraey and Durham ; 17 bead of sheep aril l.'i lamb', 5 goats, 2 fine bro wl os in pig; l.'i pi if, Poland Chins and Berkshire; Deering binder, nearly lew; mower and hayrake; new 1G inuri Kin k Island sulky plow, Siudt-hakcr wagon, mowing scythe, new garden cultivator, grubbing hoe, long handled i-hovel, griiidnlniif, .'JO gallon iron kettle, f iiiiiing mill, .1 work harness, side saddle, laidwcod Itedroom suit, new; 2 lounges, 2 rockers, marble lop stand, cuphoard, 2 h-stern, waching machine, oa hives ind other articles too numerous to men tion. ' TF.KMD OK SAI.K $10 and under, cah; over $10, 6 mou'ba' lime, hunkahl nntes, G per cent interest; 2 per cent dis count on all cash sums over $10 Mas. D. A. Havks. B. P. Corneliut, Auctioneer. Olivts in bulk at Greer's. Ladies' ready made skirts at H. Webrui g & Sons. Fred Miller and Dan Foley, of Portland, spent Sunday in this city. Pi pe can please yon in work and price. Call and hce. , Mrs S. W, Anderson ard Mrs. Tatum, i f Portland, were Hillsboro visitois Sunday. W. N. B irrett has been selected S atecoiuiniiteeman for the Uepub iican party for Washington county. Zach Gregg has uccp:ed a posi tion with the condenser, and Eli Poe, the old stand by from Corne lius, lakes bis place at C. Blaser's. Mis.4 Marie Tongue has relumed from a winter's viril in San Fran cisco, the Golden GuU city, and the limst winter resort this side of the Ko -Ides. Our spring suits are arriving, and before you buy you should come in and look over our magnifi cent line. Wo carry the finest quality and sell you for the least money II. Webrung it Sons. James Wolvcrton returned from a California trip bint wek. lb has been I'.b.itnt all winter and his friends were somewhat alirmed ovor his j r longed Bilcnce. He will go out aud viiil hU Mountain dulu friends in a few days ami then settle down to business. 'Bert Friday, well known at Banks, while running to get out of a shower, fell, Saturday, and run three teeth of a cresreut saw which he was carrying, into his left fore arm, making an ugly wound. Dr. F. A. bailey went out and attend ed the patient and ho will carry his srm in a eliiig for a few days Tho Buthbona Sit-tors' Dance at tho 0;era House lust Siturday evening was well attended, and a social as well as lininc;al succere. The credit largely holones to the comm itei Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Gardner, G. A Webrung and Mbs lvlnu Imbrie The net leceipts will go into the Lewie it C'ark fund. The chance in the managership of the Southern Psoilio gave Mr. II A. Tlinshaw a chance to select another station in Southern Ore gon, but ho preferred to remain here, owing to his having pur chased property in the city. So he will remain, and N. L. Atkins will remain at , Forest Grove. Mr. Hinshaw Btates that there is much way shipping going on these days, two cars of product 'going out Monday. Jamos, the little seven year old son of Frank Imbrie, residing at the Imbrie hopyard, suffered an accident last Saturday evening that will leave its mark for some weeks. He was .petting a p my, when the animal uippd at the lad, eatchintt both clucks with hia teeth. The little tail's face was badly dis colored and had the pony shut down it miuht have disfigured the child for life. Dr. F. J. Bailev at tended the boy and he thinks he will get along all right a all pre caution against b!o;l poison was taken. I itviH.H'iimi i;t mi Tfvniir Forty Hands Employed and More to he Added Soon. CAX FACT0KV STARTED TUESDAY Emp'eynicnt of o Muih Labor Makes Fine Payroll. The Orsgon Condensed Milk Com panv, Frl Schoinburp, manager, started it cai.ui'tkii g machine on Tuesday morning, and seven em ployes were needed to flnirh cans read tor soldeiiog the ends and the seam. ' Cans galore are made, and speadily, and the output of Oregon Giape will keep the machines buy indefinitely, Young ladiej are em ployed in making the cans, and so simple, yet perfect, are the devices that error by beginners is almost impossible The factory now has 35 people to work, besides the milk wignn drivers, and a lareer crew will be added, and another wareroom built. Section foieman Herman Seidler, of Cornelius, Tuesday finished the sidetrack alr-ngtido the factory bui'd on, and this will save the company a great deal 4f exrense in the matter of Iwith receiving sup plies and shipping, as cars can re loaded aj.d unloaded right at the condenser dorr. When Hillsboro subscribed to this institution it certainly made no miatake, as the Grm dispenses from $73 to $100 per day for labor, aide frrm the hundred spent for milk. A WORD TO FARMERS. Big draft horses are every year ad vancing in prices, and it is nothing thei.e days to pet $100 and $000 for a big draft team. A horse that will s're a draft horte that will brini such money is what has been Wanted by fanners fur yesrs. W. L. Davi-t lias decidi d to meet this demand, ai d accordingly thi Spring, wmt ennt and brought home a fine black Pereher m, Velee, 3 years old, weighing 18U0 pounds, the finest hit of Ptrcheron horse flesh ever witnessed here. Farmtrs having extra fin? built, large mares, are requested to come and see this prince of draft Bta'lions, and look him over. Mx. Duvis will breed him to a limited number of su-.h. this year, before putting him in the service next season. He is a b?au ty, full blood, and registered, and clearly the biggest and finest hoise ever brought to the county W. L Davis, Hillsboro, Oregon. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that under the law, from this. date, a penalty of ten per cent must be added to ail taxfs where halt has not been paid, and that whe.i said tax is paid, tin county must, under the law. collect one per cent per month internet on the tax. J. W. SEWELL, Sheriff and Ex-flicio Tax Collector for Washington Caunty, Oregon Dated at Hillsboro, this 4th day of April, DRW. EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE. Bishop Harzt'er, presiding as mod erator, closed "the Oregon United Evangelic..! ronlerence Monday evening, with an admonition to the ministry to pursue their labors whether or not their newly assign eil field was inviting. The appoint nients fnr the year are: Dallas Church, A. A Winter; Bridgeport, M. J Ballaotvne; Lewisville, W. j. Arnold; Independence, C. P. ates; Heulah, S M. Wood; Cor vallis. H. A Deck (years ago in the Hillsboro pulpit); Kings Val ley, W. S Plowman, of Hillsboro; Florence, T. A. Yost: Maplelon, Chas. Burris, under T. A. Yo.-t; Alsea, 8. M. Wood; Coos Bay, to be supplied; Portland First Church, L. M. Boozer, (formerly connected with the Hillsboro pulpit); Port land Second Church, J. Bowersox; Mission, II 3V Holzapfel ; St. Johns, E. E. McVicker; Troutdale, J. L. Burns; Hillsboro, Francis A Philps, of Idaho; Liu-el, F. S Locke; Columbia, J. A. Renshaw; Dayton and LaFayette, Guy F. Phelps, formerly of the Hillsboro pulpit, and now a resident of this oi ty; Brock-1, F. E. Fisher; Salem, C T. Hurd; Sodaville and Sweet Home, to be suppliid; Eastern Ore gon, G, L, Livell; Newberg, to be supplied. II L, Pratt is to be presiding elder of the Portland district, and M. J. Ballantyne presiding elder of the Dallas District. Rov. C. C. Poling, Ph. D, was elected president of Dallas College, and D. M. Metzger and C. T. Whittlesey, profissors. Our Spring Millinery Any line ever brought to Hillsboro. Years of exper ience in buying, and a constant study of the modes give us results that are bound to please the ladies. We can give you the latest styles at prices that can not and are not duplicated. Best values for the money. MRS. L VR00MAN, Hillsboro J. D. HOrSLEV L. F.-EMMOTT HOUSLEY & EMMOTT Successors to C. Koch SECOND STREET MEAT MARKET Fine stock of Beef, Pork, and Mutton always on hand.' Home made sausage, lard. Finest of Bacon, etc. : : : : 1 I KCOMD MTRttT WE BUY AMD SELL LAND Oho door west ot Bank, BICYCLES! $ Rambler, Racycle RACYCLE, the Best We keep nothing but Standard Whe?ls and sell on easy terms. ' Buy a bicvele but come in and see ours first and get our terms. Full line of sporting good. Skilled workman for repairing. , Best Equipped Repair Shop in Town ' F. R. DAILEY , Main St., op. Tualatin, Hillsboro i I OREGON JR. Ml The fine 3-year-old eron, Sired by Oregon, will Stand the Season of !9Q4t Monday t Carl Kruper'i farm. mile east ol Phillips. II a. m. until Tuesday at 8:oo a. ui. Tuesday at J. J. Kuratli't farm, I mile son tli of Phillips, io . m. until 4 p. m. Wednesday at owner's home, i mile northwest of Cedar Mill. Thursday on call. Fri dayat John Pierson's, I mile south of Reedville, Baseline road, 10 a. in. to 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday t owner's home. Oregon Jr. is a finely built horse, hands; good action, fine disposition; color, dark steel dap ple gray, nearly black; weight, 1600. TERMS: Single Service, $kj Season, $7; Insurance, $10. Care to prevent., but will not h responsible for accidents. J. A. Vandehey, CedarMiii Or. pi WALL PAPER W. 0. Donelson's New Line of Taper just arrived. He can show the finest line ever brought to town. All the latest designs direct from the E 1st and his prices are ths hwjst in the county. Step in and look it over before miking a selection. Also a full line of all kinds of Furniture. Carpets, Matting, Rugs Art Squares. IN FACT ANYTHING IN THE FLIRNITIRE LINE W. 0. D0NELS0N Excels 1 5 HILLSBORO, omaom a If you want to sell your land list your farm with us. We have a larger list of intending purchasers than any other office in the coun ty. Here is the place to sell your property. F. M. HEIDEL HUHboro, Oram BICYCLES! and Colum- t gbia Wheels J Wheel on Earth! J Stallion 7-8 Perch- Cor. THIRD and MAINE STS. I. 0. 0. f. BUILDING , -...