The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, May 17, 1906, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hillsboro argus., May 17, 1906, Image 2

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1906)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHILISBORO ARQUSi MAY 17, 1906 Intend at ths Post-offlc 1 Hllttor Oregon, m Mcond-elwi mail nUr. LUC1CS A. IONO, Editor. County Official Paper Subscription: Ona Dollar pr Annum. 81 1 Month, 00 eta. ; Thrc Month, SS eta. UNFAIR POLITICS laaaed Everj .Thursday -BT- bONG McKINNET Your Pocketbook On the official ballot, you will come to the referendum measure: "Shall Art annmnrlatin' monY main Uinins- i limit asylum, penitentiary, deaf mute, blind school, I invsrsuy, Agneiii tural Oil log and Normal school M ap proTSd." You are then to take up the quee tion of voting for or against the ap propriation, Remember that while many of these appropriation- muat be made, eventually, for proper tup port, the bill should not be ap proved. Now is the time for farm era, who, generally speaking, pay the bulk of tax, to take the question of their pocketbook into their own hands. If you wish to kill the nu merous Normal grafts vote "No." Do not vote "yes." One good Nor mal is enough for the people of Or egon; and one Agricultural College is permissible. But shut down on the practice of "ridering" the gen eral appropriation bills with school graft thai umi wastm of your fflOMy. Every time a Th Kcrvrrad W. C. Hawley addressed a small audience at Ckmrdale Ut Thursday evening. At tb beginning he sai l be proposed to iliac una the national issue that were before the people today. He tKn by it, isrgnr seating hi ODDonent. Mr. Gal- lowav' ooaition on the tariff. He read front air. Galloway' piattormas lotiows "If elected to Coos-res I (hall vote at emv oDDortuoitY to reduce tariff rales and schedules tbst foraat protection then stopped and asked what a Unit was for if it was sot for protection. He did not finish the paragraph of Mr. Gallo way's platform which is. "It elected to Consrea. I shall vote at every opportun ttv to leduca tana raies ana scneuuin rant protection to ipeclal inten rates snd schedule that by prohibiting IniDort decrease National revenue." In tbumisrepreeniuii ni opponent s position, Mr. Hawley was unfair, and was not following the prin-iple of Pres ident Roosevelt who was the ennnciator aad supporter of the policy of "square deal." Ia making such a nmrepreseiua- tioa of hi opponent's position, we are certain that Mr. Hawley lott the fair- minded people, who believe in a "square deal." Cloveidale courier. Mr. Hawley pursued exactly the same tactics at this place, appeal ins to oreiudice alone, and cot D fairly stating Galloway's utter ances. Fortunatsly Mr. Galloway had been here snd many republi cans had heard his address. Haw ley should be a trifle careful but what can you expect of a man who ia really a prohibitionist, ami knows less of the principles of the republican party than almost any lavmen, and be perhaps never thought of running for Congress until urged by his prohibition friends. ?WHY NOT? Go to HOYT and Get a HAT Today ? HATS FOR THE BOY GENUINE PANAMA HATS JAVA HATS STRAW HATS FELT HATS WOOL HATS HATS FOR THE HAN Any Kind of a Hat or Cap you want, from lO cents to $IO. Stte L. M. HOYT CO. Hilisboro, Oregon HAXIOKD'S BALSAM or MYRRH For the tlunuin System lU'ala ruts, Intrtttt, lruif. naoll lnit, strains. Kprntm, nrak lolim, sprained aukli'x, strstmst luik, all iamliPNS, "tltl neck, sore HirtMl, quinsy, ague tn fv Hint tirrsil, tHlhle, rsmrlio, rlioililultbiii, MMiraltiia, ikiulxy, )iiiiiiiiniia, in tUmml nor tyw, fmtlnlis Will Main, ixirtis, imiiUma, piU', h1 soiioiis Minimis liki I'tli-s f di,'i and stiiiKS of ItiwiM, tM sort's, uloora, fversiira,all llli wounds, and l IiUkhuiik. I OK DOMISIIC ANIMUS Hosts gall sores, lr tills null wutiiidx. rollo, sore lnints, Imnmw, ellumn, Nitrulim, liouldir Mlrnins, In ll hiii unit lux, iiiiUiiuhI nuiind, putts, huut'lir, Nain, rinlMHits si-rstcliiw, mini levt-r, EroHO hwl, tlirnsli, ii sorvx, iKlilln, pollovil, yatiltrrmmN ikouuds, lootrol, touW, rskml uil.lrr, sore Irnis, and ini'iy kind of HimIi wound. This Is Kusranteml. Money hack It nol as rcprvsvulcil. I r i 1 1 c your IhiIiIc back nnd got your rclnial, J. J. SMITH Hank, Ore. P. O. Address, liriwnvlllc, KoiiIp 3 Prince Henry i 'J 4 ' "xr? Huh9 whtegt . "... Mfsttfi r , V Rev. Hawley, in his speech the courthouse, several times jump ed with both of his pedal extremi echoll log-roller goee to Salem to ties on Olney, Cleveland's secretary lobby an unnecessary school bill 0f state, because that gentleman through, and succeeds, he gets his did not enforce the anti-trust law hand into your pocket-book, farm- From a man who advertises turn er, tnd now you have a chance to Ml( as a constitutional scholar kill this graft for all time. The this is certainly rich. The attorney ballot will show you No. 300, to general is the man to enforce the vote "yes" and sanction ycur own lwa, and this duty does not come robbery, and will show you No. under the direction of the secretary 301 to vote "No." Vote an X be- 0f state. Again, Hawley several tween 301 and "No" or else hold times mentioned tbat we were your peace when you are being building the Nicaraugua canal. robbed by unworthy measures that There isn't a Bchool boy in the provide a few fellows with fat jobs. Hilisboro schools who doesn't Kill the appropriation graft, and know tbat we are workin? at the do It this Olootiom. Gov. Panama canal, instead. Consider- Chamberlain has given you the op- ing that Hawley advertises him- portunity, by his holding up the I self as an intellectual wonder hie measure, to express your disap- glaring ignorance of simple quea- proval of money squandering and tions is amazing. Many republi' it is your money that the special cans in the audience noticed the interests squander and you will reverend gentleman's errors, and at be recalcitrant if you get careless first thought them mere slips of and do not vote to protect your- the tongue. Constant repetition, selves. This is of more importance however, cancelled this excuse in than mere election of officials, their minds, and thev went awav Hunt this number, 301, and vote disappointed with the man who and X after it. Vote "No" against would like to see the hops dug up the school graft, and kill off the and the barley fields turned into lobbyists. I Chautauqua grounds. "Vote er straight" is the cry of It is pleasing to note so many the : narrow-headed partisan in people, irrespective of party, ad every section; it is the cry of the Locating the election of John W. peanut politician; it is the feeble Sewell as county judge. This ex wail of every 2x4 publisher of preesion of confidence is gratifying, patents in the nation. The cry is and was earned by Mr. Sewell, who an insult to intelligence, and a r,. .., ... ou.,;ff nf th w I Ul IUUI J VU I D WHO UUVI ' - BUU travesty on good citizenship. It Unntv. and in which office he was the cry that the Clevelanditee brought order out of chaos, and sent out wnen farter was nomi Mt tV,. inr lawful rnllpftinn rf taxes, playing no favorites, unless all with whom he dealt were favorites. VOTERS, MAKE YOUR LAWS nated but it would not work with millions of voters. It is the cry now, in the state and county cam paigns; it was the cry when, two years ago, the Hon. Binger Herman was running for Congress. It is a shallow wail, and one that mnat There are many amendments to lie voted ion. uier ncrc their own U-gisla follows it from blind leadership, tion. The amendments, both as to the mi.- . i- t , j , 1 constitution and laws are i ms is a time woen people aemana No,. 30J and 303 on the ballot- and want integrity in public life; Uonstitutional amendment to give when people feel like favoring men tween Joa ,n,i ?. yes... or vole x between Who have "made good" in public 33 and "No." if you are opposed. This .11 ,x.s k-:- amendment was defeated by a large v.Kvlv, uu, ... uuii "'"B majonty at the last general election. fOUal. the oriran for noliticianH Amendment to local option law. l ii c. a 1 .,. inis amcDumcni SCCK.SW curreui i;imiiKcs who yells vote 'er straight" looks in the iw so that those opposed to pro- upon the rank and file of voters as hibition may have the same lawful rights , , , . as those in favor of prohibition. The mBy eneeP wnO nave noi BUI- p,0hibiUonisU naturally oppose this ficient intelligence to cut a vote interest, while the anti-prohibitionists :iu ij . . , , , wants it to pass. If you vote yes you Without being led up to the rack by shouid makVan X between the immlier the ear. Happy, intelligence is 34n1 the word "Yes" on the ballot. . , ... . , , I For to defeat the measure, vote X be- ueuig mure nu more CUlUVawa in twn of snd the word "No. the matter of voting for men and 3- T1" 8 u'11 to pay a corporation , ., I I24,ooo for a release of atoll road run- meaaures, ana me cry 01 ue "VOW ning from Clackamas county over the 'er Straight yelper IS Mgining tO Ulscale Mountains. Ihe company wasve ivb wuu uu voe ueseri air OI moters f the bill want to make it a free American politics. I road- This is a measure that needs in vestigation, ami me Argus win discuss u in the future uuv. vuauiueriaiu nag Deen an 4. Amendment to the constitution honest, watchful, painstaking of- ThU ? a mea8ure, hich .seeks to J'1 bCial, and tbat IS What the VOter troduced in either house of the legisla want Ha haa KjwIsii nflp ll,. ture, and if the same shall pass in both , . .... house by a majority, then the bill must grafters and they want him beaten; come before the people at a general elec- don't vou heln them ; ha haa m.rl. "on to be voted upon for its acceptance .,, , . , . .. . or rejection. In other words, if this It poiBlDie lor yon lO ClU IDS need- amendment posses at this June election. less school grafts; the school lobby- hef.rafte.r,a.meaiUre to ame,?d the consti- t . " 1 j , . T tution, if the same passes both houses, IStS want blS BCalp; don't you help must be then voted upon by the people Ihfim. nA mattar what vnnr nH. at a general election, and if a majority ' " I vote vea. then the mfnmim httll fu tlCS. PiOW IS ine time 10 VOte lor clared a constitutional amendment, and vour own ', interests, and at the l5e.tl,e.re,'e.r a P4." or .our organic, con , . . stitutional law. in other same time Show the State that you believe in a majority rule, . . . ,1 own cliarter wituout me imerveniion 01 the legislature. If you believe in home rule this measure is clearly entitled to receive your affirmative vote, and you should vote by marking your X between xio and the word "ves" on the ballot. If vou are in favor of a body of legisla tors making laws for a town which they perhaps have never seen, then you should vote against this amendment. 6. Constitutional amendment to put state printer on a salary, luis is un questionably one of the most important measures up for your consideration. The state ptinter's office has cost you dollars upon dollars that should now be in your own pockets, or expended for your own graft, and vote an X between Jl2 and the word yes." Do not by any means vote against" this amendment. It is endorsed by every practical citizen; was made the subiect of especial mention in Gov. Chamberlain's messages, and should re ceive your hearty support. Help the governor; help the taxpayers; help your own pocket book by amending the con stitution so that you can vote a law giving state printer a reasonable salary, cutting out the present outrageous pay that means money out of your pocket every time you pay a 9tate tax and you must pav this every year. This is im portant; there are times under the pres ent system when the state printer makes four or five hundred dollars in a single night when the legislature is in session aud the state printer can at the same time be in bed with the work under the direction of a foreman paid by you. Vote for this measure if you value the sweat of your brow; if you are a business man vote it on the grounds of common sense; and if you don't pay a dollar of tax vote for it anyway, as the present law robs your neighbor. 7. This is a bill, which if receiving a maioritv. hecotnes a law at once, after the eeneral election. This bill should become a law. It needs your support. It prohibits railways and transportation companies from giving free passes to any public officer; and to make railways each year report each and every pass they give to persons. This does not stop compan ies from giving their employees, or em ployees of friendly roads, passes; neither does it stop excursion rates which can be enjoyed by whosoever wants to take advantage of rate, provided all can who wish, but it means that your puonc 01 ficers can not ride on passes, thus in a sense being your officer for a salary, and the corporation s orhcer lor tree rides. You should vote for this bill. It will mean a cleaner public service. When you pay a public officer his salary you do not wish him to lie under obligations to railroad companies, or any other cor poration. Vote an X between 316 and the word "yes." a The most important a measure to allow the people to take Initiative and put to vote to veto, or sustain, any par ticular, or objectionable, part of the gen eral appropriation bill. Also parts of laws in same manner. By all means put an X between 314 and "Yes" and save yourself a right to kill grafts which you otherwise must go down in your pocket and pay, or hold up the entire legitimate appropriations while vote is in progress. 9. 11ns is a mil requiring steeping car and Pullman companies, refrigerator car and oil companies to pay an annual license on their gross earnings. Ihey all get you; here is a chance for you to make them pay for the privileges they enjoy. Vote 318 and "yes" if you want it to pass and X between 319 and "no" if you want them to operate as they have in the past. 10, This measure is practically the same as aliove only that it requires ex press companies, telegraph comjianies and telephone companies to pay an an nual license upon their gross earnings. 11 you vote tor the bill to become a law vote an X between 320 and the word ves." If vou vote no then put an X between 321 and the word "no." If there is anything further that a reader of the Argus does not comprehend about these measures, let him write the Argus and it will tie published complete. Argus and Journal, $1.75. F. V. L--p8chat, of North Hitins, was in ton ihis a ken 0 in. I mac K'ine, of la Hill, csme in last evenlig enrouU to Portland. registration H rbirt several hundred, a id there will ba lots of swearing in of voles iu election day. Mrs J R McClsrkin and daugh ters, of "Iiiurel, were in th city today, and n.ade tha Argus office a pleaeaut ra 1 Abiahsm Ztbler, of near Phil lip?, was in town lodsv, and added his name to the. magnificent sub scription list of the Argus. E. W. Dant, Jas. Borwick and S. P. Reeder, have filed articles of incorporation as the Reedville Or der of Washington Hall Associa tion, with a capital stock of 1800, the purpose of the company being to build and operate a lodge hall in Reedville. The Hilisboro Married Men's baeeball tine has accepted a chal lenge to go to Forest Grove, Decor ation Day, and play the benedicts of that place. All the old timers in both towns will be in the game, and arnica will be at a premium for a week. MP. fir? ; f C I'.laser. who bought the Lever- ich place, has made some rpleiidid improvements en Ihe ranch, lie now has the lake about all Heeded, and in a year or so more will havfc one of the finest farms in this nee-tinn. appreciate honest and intelligent conduct in office. The Independent legislative can didates sign statement No. 1, How doei ftiuiryoorrr' " stitutional law. In other words, if you believe in a majority rule, instead of a two-thirds rule, you should vote for this measure; it you believe in two-thirds rule then you should vote "No." If you favor majority rule in amending the state constitution, then you should vote X between 308 and the word "yes. 5. Amendment to the constitution to permit the people of a city or incorpor ated town to vote upon and make their Charles V. Galloway Of Yamhill County SAFETY AND PROFIT Safety and profit are the two im portant things to consider in select ing a bank. Money is such a bard thing to get and so hard to keep, tbat it is folly to place it where it will not be safe. Thus those wbo 1 I Nominee for Congress for First District. A Man of the People. ml) SUMMONS. IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE Of OKKUON, FOR WAHHINGTOX COUNTY. Henry Hoover, riainUft' v. Rosnlta Hoovnr, Defendai To Kosetta Hoover, the alwve named de fendant: In the name of the Btate of Oregon, ymi are hereby reqnirod to appear and anawer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled milt, on or before the Hth day of July, IHOii, and if you fail to ho ap pear ami answer Haul complaint on or te lore that time, 0181111111 will apply to the (Joint furtliH relief prayed for in IiIh com plaint herein, Ui-wlt: Kor a decree (lis- aolviiig the bond of matrimony now ex lotlnK between you and himself, and In such other and further rehef as to the Court may seem eon I table. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable 1 nomax A. Mcuride, jmlf of the above entitled Court, duly mm and entered on the lfth day of May, im, in and by which ordor It Is prexcrihed that this summons shall be published once a week lor six successive weeks 1 the "Hlllslmro Argus." The date of the first publication ol this summon is May 11, iwu. O0LK8BY YOUNO,'- Attorney for Plaintiff. are saving money naturally wish it to earn more money. Therefore, the financial institution which com bines safety and profit is a desir able depository. Such is offered by the Hilisboro Commercial Bank. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby eiven that I. the under signed, ailniliilHi rator of the estate of Peter Millennia, deceased, have I led. In the County Court of the Mat of Oregon, for Washington County, my final Account as such administrator, and that said Court has set Monday, June 11, ll0il. at the hou of 1U o'clock a, m. of said day, as the time, and the County Court ltoom In Hilisboro, Oregon, as the place, for hear- ItiK objections to said account and the Final nettleuient of said estate. MARTIN KKIMNO. Administrator of the estate of Peter Spiering. deceased. W. M. Barrett, Attorney for estate. THE Massachusetts MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Co. Incorporated IVI Dividends Paid Anntutlly Insurance iu the Massa chusetts Mutual Life In surance Company gives Unrivaled Advantages. 1st. Hecsuse of the Ksiuuus Non forfeiture Insurance Laws. 2d. Because of Suptiior Kcoiumiy 3d. " " Annual DiviiltmU 41I1. ' KverythiiiK Participates ,Sth. lis piist record i clean btb. " 1tcoutrctsre the lwt Before you insure see m II. C. C0L10M, Mdruiqcr, Chamber of Commerce J AMIS SIIU, Oistrkt Agent, Portlund, Ore. The Clyilesdalc-Percheron Stallion Slrd by IWUnur. Hon ol Millionth. l)m. l:loi; SionJ Dam, Llin. Will Stand Sctinoa ol lHU: Moml.iv mom, V. Muhlv'a, 1 mile S. IU.m .n.tn Corm liua At HumiiuijV Ixnii, Monday rwiiiiiK tn Tuewluy 11 1 in 111. Un-enviUe At Will Vlkrt', Tnrjdiiv rvriituit In Wrdm-wUv 104.111. , t'.Unci- At M.iMi IliiiH,' Vdm-ly uttcrtUMiii and rwniiiK. " HelvetiaAt ,Iim Ii li:.hti' Thiirwlny mum, ' Unox R. I'liUd's. M.iriin Smith ranch, Tlmrxluy uilil I" I'rid.iY ihmui lU-nvertou LiwukimhI h livetv Kim Kridnv uiht. IhlNtiorih-Al wm tier's Jilaer NiUmUy Hint Sunday. TI KMS SuikIc m-ivuc, fs; S-awm, f-H ; Iiisiimiht, f i jo. To liuttie when Mttrtiii luis two nr unite to breed, fin each. r. C. PAll I, Groom. II. I). SCIIMI LI I R, Ov,,ier. Thi wi-hiiiK to breed to uu Kutiliidi Shirr run net service at ills? huttir uf thr owner in ICaot HilUboro, Terms To iliure, f 10 ; single arrvice, f 1. J :! I i si i 1 :l r SAMSON The Handsome Coach Stallion Weight 1 .j 00; 6 years uld; lllack-ltrowu ; l'iuely built; Just the hoise for gets that will make the most serviceable horses for farm and driving purposes WILL STAND SEASON OF 1906 At the Jolly farm, four and one-half miles northwest of Hilisboro. Single service, 5; Colt to stand and suck, $10. Care to prevent, but uot responsible for accidents. farmers should see this horse lieforc breeding, lie has the proportions that will please. F. W. DELSMAN Address, Hilisboro, R. 1 I). No. 3. TAPAGEUR (53167) Imported Percheron Stallion, foaled in France in 1901. Was brought to America in 1904. American No., 41336 Color and description, black, with star. I;incly"shaped. Absolutely the Ust horse iu Washington County. Five years old. Weight, 1950. Just the horse for good, substantial gets. -:- -:- :- -:- : : -:- -:- : : -:- ,-Af f.. v r -v, ?-'r- 77Tf''f--,t1t ",Ttg - y . ) -..a,l ' fc ' f J OS ? f4 tk&i tig " ' " 4 1 ' ' ' ' " " ' ' ' .'. ' Will Stand the Season of 1906 as followst Monday noon until 2 p. in., at Beef Bend, at C. Scliambiirg's ; Monday, 3 p. m to Tuesday morning, at Doc Tigard's, Tigardvillc ; Tuesday noon until -2 p. in., nt Robert Ilocken's, Bcavertori ; Tuesday night until Wednesday at 8 a. in., at Peter Ztierchcr's, near Cedar Mill; Wednesday noon until 2 p. 111., at M. M. Mead's, Rob't Inibrie farm ; Wednesday evening' to' Thursday morning at 8, at Redmond & llar trampf's barn, Hilisboro; Thursday noon to 2 p. 111., at Herman Boge's, Karming ton; Thursday evening and Friday, to' Saturday evening, Ferd Groner's, Scholls. TERMS Single service; $8j Sea'son, $12$ Insurance, $15. To insure foal to stand and such, $17.50. Care to prevent, 'but uoi res'ppu'sjblg fw accidents, The Scholls Percheron Horse Co., Owners t i 1