The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, June 07, 1906, Image 2

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The Hillsboro argus., June 07, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO ARGUS. 4UNI 7, 1904 entered U th PeM-offlc Bt HUbboro, Oraffon, as second-ClaM mail natter. LCC1US A. LOXO. Edito. County Official Paper Subscription: Out Dollar pr Annum. Six Months, 60 eta. ; Three Month, 54 eta. 1hi1 . Ever ;T4r4Ut -BT- ix0 A MctUNNET WHY IT WAS CHAMBERLAIN Oregon is over 22,000 republican, and yet, Oregon baa seen fit to re flect Got. Chamberlain to succeed himself. This mrant a changa of thousands of votes and even parti aan democrat did not in their heart believe he could be elected although ever so worthy. But the Governor's chiefeet strength lay in the fact that he gave the State a prudent, careful, and honest ad ministration, and partisan poli tics was not as strong as apprecia tion and never will be, for that matter. There were many repub licans voting for Chamberlain feel ing that Mr. WUhycombe would have made a good governor, but, on the other hand, they felt that Chamberlain was entitled to an other term, and they so voted. Besides, the Governor struggled with a legislative body that was like a bunch of wild colts, and he held them down admirably. He wrestled with the land grabbers, and even if he had republican help through the other two members of the board it must be remembered that the state Uod board had done nothing to stop the filching in prior years. Other republicans felt that Chamberlain should be governor as a matter of protection They saw the land sharks trying to defeat the governor; they saw man like Napoleon Davis trying to de feat him ; tbey saw men like Pete D'Arcy trying to retire him; they saw the great BoouVKelley Lum ber Company trying to kill the governor'a power and tnrn him oat of office. All thee things, together with Chamberlain's personal popu larity, connected again with the fact that Chambtrltin is match! on the rostrum, conspired to defeat Mr. Withycombe, who is a worthy citizen, snd who doubtless would have made a good governor. Chamberlain s election is not a democratic victory in any sense It simply was the democratic party's, good Jiortune to have in Chamberlain a man implicitly trusted by the majority of the voters; The cry that his defeat would be a rebnke to Roosevelt fell on un heeding ears, for the cry lost its strength when Binger Herman re ceived 7,000 majority two years ago. This may be the last demo cratic ' governor that Oregon will have for years and it is fortunate for Oregon that he is a man who weighs his acts well before moving in public affairs. Chamberlain has received a vote of confidence that has staggered politicians, and the Argus sincerely feels that he will not violate any trust reposed in him by the people of the stale. COUNTY INTELLIGENCE Now listen in Washington Coun ty the geoeral appropriation bill was vetoed by a vote of 1402 to 860, while in other parts of the state the bill was sustained. That the people of the slate wanted to defeat the bill goes without saying. But and here is the meat in the co coanut in the other counties of the state not a newspaper advo cated its defeat, with but oce or two exceptions. The reason is- ap parent. The republican papers did not enlighten the voters on the mat ter; net a ward was said; the dem ocraflc papers in the state hadn't sense enough to make the bill clear in fact, they scarcely mentioned it. Not a republican paper in this county mentioned the bill. It was the scheme of the political bosses to not have it mentioned. Here, then, it was left for the Argus to make the fight, and the result was a vote against the many grafts, and the Argus is proud of the Washing ton County vote. It shows that people here are acting intelligently on matters of : taxation. The bill should have been defeated. It is a piece oi roDnery. . naa an papers in the state been as candid on the bill as the Argus the next legiela ture would have been afraid of "ridering" the people with useless appropriations. Vv k,v" Again, 'ihe Argus thanks the good people of thfa county for its intelligent esprsssion on this Official Vote, NAMK STATK rXtTBD STATES SKSATOR LONO TERM Jonathan Bourne, republican.... John M. Iteunn, democratic.... B. Ixt Paget, prohibition. A. G. Siniola, socialist.. 39' i 8 5 CNITKD STATM SKNATOR SHORT THRM Hiram GoaM, prohibition Fred W. Mulkey, republican J. I). Sterena, nicialist GOVERNOR I. H. Amos, prohibition 1 C. W. Bnee, socialist j Geo. E. Chamberlain, democratic: Jame Withycombe, republican-J 3; Si; 7 53 99 SRCRITARY OF STATK Frank W. Benson, republican...... R. C. Brown, socialist , T. S. McUaniel, prohibition- 5S in' si 15' 14, 0; r. H. Sroat, democratic , 31 41, STATS TRKASfRSR Leslie Butler, prohibition. G. R Cook, socialist. J. 1). Matlock, democratic George A. Steel, republican.. Si 13I 30 35; 66 ini C. J. Bright, prohibition , . . 1 ' . v : ..t.t:.u. 10! n; 60 109! aouen raaiu, rcpuuurau.......... T Ci 11 a 1 1 w .mivntv 371 401 Marcus W. Kobbins, socialist.... 3; ATTORNEY GKXKRAI. C. C. Briz, socialist 3' 11 61 113! A. M. Crawford, republican Robert A. Miller, democratic... 36 8, F. B. Rutherford, prohibition.... Sl'P'T. Pt'BUC JSSTBVCTION J. H. Ackerman, republican J. E. Hosmer, socialist Henry Sheak, prohibttion 82 134; 9 STATE. PRINTER T. C. Cooper, socialist Willis 8. Duniway. 13 69 "7 Alvin S. Hawk, prohibition. 9: 7 J. Scott Taylor, democratic. COAUUSS'N'S LABOR STATISTICS AKD INSPECTOR FACTORIKS AND WORKSHOPS O. P. Hoff, republican W. S. Richards, socialist... REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS Charles V. Galloway, democratic. Edward F. Green, prohibition Willis C. Hawler, republican...... W. W. Myers, socialist. 47 57 51; 99. 21 COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES W. N. Barrett, republican Wilbur K. Newell, republican .. B. F. Pnrdy, republican , F.J. Bailey, independent- , Walter Bernards, independent., J. D. Wirth, independent- 71 1 16 54 111 59 I09 5&j 54 COCNTY JUDGE J. Wesley Good! n, republican J. W. Sewell, independent. 55 : 1115 06! 81 COUNTY COMMISSIONER W. J. Butner, republican B. K. Osnney, independent.... i;122 41 til COUNTY CLERK E J. Godman, rspublican. 86 101 SHERIFF J. W. Connell, republican... E. . Ward, independent..... RECORDER Willis Ireland, republican.... R. p. Wiru, independent..... TREASURER W. M. Jackson, republican , SURVEYOR L. C.Walker, republican CORONER B. C. Brown, republican....- ... Chart f. Miller, independent.. measure. And it ia proud of the intelligence of its citizens as ex pressed on an important propo sition. AMENDMENTS Sustaining tha appropriation bill, Yea, 860; Against tbe bill. 1402. Woman suffrage, Yes, 992; Against, 1740. Barlow toll road, Yes, 781; No, 1831. Local option amendment, Yes, 1098; No, 1C21. Constitutional amendment, pro viding method of amending consti tution. Yea. 1684; No, 681. Giving cities and towns right to make own charter, Yea, 1832; No, 686 To put state printer on salary, Yea, 2216; No, 290. To permit referendum on parts of general laws, Yes, 1735; No, 523 Prohibiting free pastes, Ye, 2060; No, 491. License upon gross earnings sleeping car, refrigerator, oil and other corporations, Yes, 2412; No, 216. License on telegraph and tele phone companies, gross earnings, Yea, 2416; No, 231. The referendum of lans is the proper idea, but so long as newspa pers do not familiarize tbe voters with the details it can be given no fair test. Tbe Argus notes with satisfaction, however, that Wash ington County voted very intelli gently on the majority of the pend ing measures and that is more than other counties cn show. Woman s sun rage was badly beaten over tbe state, but tbe ad vocates say tbey will try it again , t -. mi. - . next election. 1 no papers ovtr me tate lent a great deal of encourage- Washington County, Election June 4. 1906 i ; 3S; 59! $7! IM J4 ix 57! 77' S 34 57 14 1! 5! si ; 4 i? 3 o 7 S; ' 7 j4 io u 91 8 10 ii j ; 60 141; 81 137 05 7i i Jl j6 ioi IS; Oj 5. jo; 8 10 i a n Si S' 4- oi i S4 131 1 i- J 5 1 O: O y ; 33 5'. ' 7'! S9 15 4"; 5 49 95 3 60 II 57 nvS! 68 114 38! 55! 68 1 81 is: 9! i 7 j 1 s 7 i Jii 4' 5! l 51 4; 7 71 1$ oj ; So 34 ji' 15! 21 m, 15 6 3. ! 4 7 6 3 7! Hi i ui 5! r 1 IS' 7i 4! 81 ! i 4 3 201 87. 34 5. IS 21 58 114 7:7! 39 60 75 7; 76; S:i33 111 12 4 8 51.103: o7; I' 9 I 7i 14 w: 91 j 37j S"j 4 i W. M O S 4 3 l! 9' 5! 5: I sou, 68 113 38 55 13! 41 I 4! 69' 8u 731 14,141 38! 18 88! 30; 51 ijl 21 6j 2; 21; 3' 51 9 7 19; l 43' 61 71 a is 55 147 83!43 41 87 1 961 17! 26, 22 13! 10 7 4 15 9! la 5 10 22 13 14 24 lij 15 3 13 196 4 30 6 II 9 7 6 8 2 1 10 17 17 26; 26! 9 S HI 17 163 11 12 4 3 3 11 9 7 4 5 9 s 9' s 17! n n 156 56 108 j 72 119 35 58 73 81 78; 14 147 '18 S41 im' 176 tj 71; 811 84 1855 2 18 36 8 6 456 1 111 10 12- IS, 20 4 1 Si 17 173 19 88 3J 48 11 1 17 IS 31 5 46 63 '9 59 45 33 3l 37 7"7 6J I57 84 149 39 71 68 91 95 IS 6t I41 9s;i62ii 94 8j 87;l7 2071 14 3l 16 13 ll 5 4 ll 16 6 15 28 20 24 33 ' I6 IS; 5 4"4 41L2 51 75 17 8 37 17 62 I4 78 88 45 imj 95 4 53 34 61 11S6 a. 16: 4, 3 5 5 7 o 4 9 9 14; 6 3) 3, 4 ir 113 41; 9" 54! 97 31 55 S 73 Sl U7 "7 9 I03 I49! 7 54' 7i! 7.VI551 47 3: 300341204711 1788 7v 49 III 73 3 39 66 66 81 80 I1I54 I30 91 I38 183 79 8i 84 94 194 1 39 124 66i2o 39 62 69 85 89 I3 lis'l9 82 IU6I167 Hi 711 831 901796 38: 961 60 i 109 40 60 63 81 91 14:132 124 85 113! 1S3 6K 6Si 8.11 791752 I 45 107) 58 63 23 18 29 19 4 13 104 73 43 118 76 56 57! 36! 56 IMS 1 39 95 35 4 16 II 30 21 29 8 57 75 34 73 59 4 46 i9; 49 877 32; 73 38 46 13 15 29 3" 7 48 66 33 67 39 37 41 19j 45 74 37 85 65 111 45 66 60 83 71 11 W W 00 107 UU 71 70 tM 80 48 145 4 t 18 40 St 16 l'i! ill 73,125 W III 62 SI Hill 48 75 123 87 64 70 78 84 15 149 115 8A 142 ITo nil tI7 ll'l Ml K7 3tl 97 4 51 !B 15 28 40 U 58 80 34 T. 77 4J 51 53 IU 1UX 88 177 87 157 51 74 96 88 108 22 190 104 120 194 221 115 102 101 WO 'Ml 71 88144 50 88 74 90 95 20 163 150 112 162 204 W 83 87 104 'OX) 17 j 79 2 Si 12 16 30 U SI 6 45 67 18 54 4 38 42 31 64 7'JM 52 1 100 7 133 36 59 63 80 75 It! 157 114 88 148 147 88 78 80 Wl I KM 3215 36 42 23 18 S7 2(1 47 8 4" 84 36 58 95 S3 38 SI 47 U46 70 18 93 153 45 70 91 101 107 2l 178 158 117 190 2U 109 100 100 VU U 7olt!8 80 151 (0 72 W 10 108 19 170 100 116 170 210 101 102 100 120 2402 37jl 67 96 40 52 73 49 63 18 156 88 J 143 l.'tl ( 75 8 1 84 1725 44 j 76 37 78 14 20 21 62 58 7 45 114 41 at 117 30 39 81 64 l(l IO Facts Boiled Down DON'T YOU KNOW you can get good goods here all tbe way from io to 25 per cent cheaper than elsewhere in the county. We also carry a very fine line of Dry Goods at living prices. We always pay above tbe highest quotation for butter and eggs. 20 lbt dry grannlated sugar. ,l.oo l ib pkfc A. & H. Soda 05 1 -lb can Royal Baktog Powder .40 ilb can Schilling's " .40 cakei Golden Star aoap 25 Bring; in Your Egg and Butter. Erfrfa 21c, Duller 35c roll If we satisfy you, tell your neighbors; if not, tell us Reeves & Reeves, Cedar Mill, Or. ment to the question, but to no avail. Tom Word is beaten in Portland by a bare four votes, and the re doubtable sheriff promises a con test. Tom Word made good his pledges, but the great partisan ma jority was too many for him. Be sides, tbe notorioua element all supported Stevens. Portland want" to be a wide open town. Argus suggests that Tom Word would make a fine chief of police, How about it, Mayor Lane? Born, Jane 7, 1906. to Daniel Binkley and wife, of Hillsboro, a 10-pound son. Early Rose seed potatoes for tale. Bcbulmerich Broa. Argus and Pacific Monthly, $1.60. 102 1 140 i 66 67 4i 37i 71 2j 81 20 i.V4 U14 212 91 7S VI 1 v; 7 4 28 40 1561 1 79 l 37 344 207S 3" 118 44 444 Mrs 86, V5 14 4 16 IS 3 101 1 17; n 63 68 61! 41. 86 59 69 67 119 55 i4;i37 143 113 U5 7 7j 77! S 1811 16 11 10! 163 4! 6. . 11 1 to 57 9 7 22 22 41 -7,, 5 13 a $ 54 1 73 4; 19) 194 9 Uj I4 14 1 37) 78.1 81 j yi iso 8 11 19 24 8 S 6 20 207 137 73' 119 I60 3 Ti 7i; 86'i;4 58; 71 1 57 37 4i 8 4 Is: 41 827 IS 135 I 4 9 4 7i 7i IS! 10 8) 111 113: 79 114 l6ti 8.V 68 7i; 86ji7;4 69! 17 671 53! 35 31 19 4" 8oj 54 7 11! IO! 17; 22! 4! 5 6 1(1 180 16s 138! 94!IS4!l95il3! 83 87 uij J156 3 can beat coodenacd cream .35 1 pk'g Pontuui .20 3 gallons coal oil (balk) 75 2 hot Ilea Snider'i cataup 3.5 3-lb pk'g Gold Dutt 2o SAFETY AND PROFIT Safety and proBt are the two in portant things to consider in select ing a bank. Money is such a bard thing to get and so haid to kefp, that it ia folly to place it where it will not be safe. Thus those who are saving money naturally wish it to earn mora money. Therefore, the financial institution which com bines safety and profit ia a desir able depository. Such ia offered by tbe Hillsboro Commercial Bank. For sale: Westinghouse 10 borse power engine with wagon and tank, complete, and with wuodsaw. Call at this office, 105I 66 HWIOKD'S- BALSAM or MYRRH ... -. For the Hunutn System heal nils, hiirim.' Iirtilms, nwolU lir, Hlmlim. upraiii", onk i.tlnH, Mimineu aiiKiex siraimsl liti'k. all lanioniwa, villi im-k, it llmmt. iiln, kii in ftc ami Im-iwt, looiliaclte, eantclip, rlnMini.ii"iii, nouralKia, lvurlay, iuititiinma, 111. tlaiuwl or eye, frwtutlm, olul blains, ronw, luinlons. Uim. . SOIIOUM Woillldm llki lillioi of iIhk and lliii" of llixtx'lx, old m"., ilitm. IVr Han-k. all lle-li wuiimla, ami atopa lilmHlnii;. I OK IM1MISIIC ANIMUS Hoala gall oorra, lro euu, unit wonnda. colli, aore brtals, liruiKim, atllini(H,Nimtiia, xlionlilcr alraliiH, InKauiinntion, iiiilnuiml woiimli, piitli. hiiuiliea, aHtvln, ruii;Uiiii, acratchcM, mini lever, irroitxti luil, tliruah, plw suri'H, llatiila, ilUvil, KaiiKreiionw wounds, lo.un.l, toiiln, railed mldor. aom Irata, ami evury kind of lltvili wound. Thla la cuaraiitpd. Moiipv fk If notaa ri'i-resenlml. liriiiK vmir botlle bark and uot your rofiu'id, J.J. SMITH Hanks, Or.-. I. O. Addroaa, linen llle, Hoiile "J r THE Massachusetts MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Co. Imorporoti'd IS"( Dividends Pctitl Annually Insurance iu the Massa chusetts Mutual Life In surance Company gives Unrivaled Advantages. lat. Ilecause of the Kamou Kon forletture Inniimmc l.u. Sd. llecaiincof SupeiiiK l.coiitiinv 3d. " " Annual IhvuluuU 41b. ' Rvrrythiitg I'at Iii).ilr 5th. " iu p.it record ia clean 6th. " llaconttact.tarettie !et Before you insure ice u H. C. COUOM, Manager, Chamber of Common e JAMIS Sill r. District Aqrnt, Portltind, Ore. NOTICE OF TIME Notice l linn-liy (fiven Unit nil t,hih art nutifliHl not Uieivi- ('liilt. Nm liliniir any ermllt uf any kiml. nx r will nut Im rHHinnilili lur any iIIIh ri.iilriirli.l l.y blm. Siviiml by Iiik li irints. Krnnk Niu-lilmur. Mr. Kniuk Nm lili.nir. Hillntxiro, (In'n.in.Mny Vi, TAPAGEUR (53167) Imported Percheron Stallion, fol-cl in France in 1901. Was brought to America in 1904. Americun No., 4136 Color and description, black, with star. I'inelyfsliaped. Absolutely the liest horse in Washington County, l'ivc years old. Weight, 1950. Just the horse for rimkI, substantial gets. -:- -:- :- :- -:- -: -;. .;. .;. .;. :. - --r-1 X 2. 1 j , . ,3 1,., 4 1 Jr. .- vt ' - ' r I 7 1, h -r?l : l t , ( It f- -,?J 1 " ' I 4" - - ' Ls .... , ' ' ' ' ,.J "Will Stand the Season of 1906 as followsi Monday noon until 2 p. 111., at Reef I?end, at C. Scliamburg's ; Monday, 3 p. m to Tuesday morning, at Doc Tigard's, Tigardvillc ; Tuesday iioon until 2 p. 111. at Robert Hockcn's, Heavcrton ; Tuesday night until Wednesday at 8 a. 111., at Peter Zuercher's, near Cedar Mill; Wednesday noon until 2 p. 111., at M. M. Mead's, Rob't Imbriefarin; Wednesday evening to Thursday morning at 8, at Redmond & llar trampfs barn, Hillsboro; Thursday noon to 2 p. 111., at Herman I5ogc's, Farming, tou; Thursday evening and Friday, to Saturday evening, Ferd Groner's, Seholls. TERMS-Single service, $81 Season, Insurance, $15. To insure foal to stand and such, $17.50. Care to prevent, but not responsible for accidents. , The Seholls Percheron Horse Co., Owners Prince mm U The Clydostlalc-rercheron Stallion SirJ by Klmr. Son o( Mlllionalie. 0. I lvn. Stsond t).H. I.elllU. Will Mrtild Jmisoo ol I'KMit Moti.l .y ii.k.ii. I'. Mulily'a. 1 mile S. III.k,imIii I'uriu-liuik At llnniiiiii!' Imtii, MhihUv i rtiiii) l TtieUy at 1" 11. III. tiiveilvilU At Will Wulkrt', Tii. -lav rvrniliK lo Wi-.lno.lu) l III. r.li'iuiH - At M. Hi.ut.' W. il.iv nllriiitHiii mi.l rriuti. llrlvvtin At J.im.j.Ii l'...lni.' Tlliiivluy iuhiii Irn.n K. I'iil.', M.irttii Sniilli niiu li, i'lmrwUy Idj-lil t I't nl.ty ihm.ii lU-nvrrloii- ,lvrHK.l' Iiviv Iwnt l ll.liv infill. 1Ii1UIk.iv At umiu i I'l.oi' S1i1111l.1v iin.t Siiii.ti.v. TI'KMS-SiiiK'' wfvhv. jis. !-.."m, fs , In.iii.imv, il Jo. T liuutc lu 11 vtlrm li:i two 01 tin. iv t" l.nr.l, f m r. ll. I . C. PU I. .r.om. II. I). SCIIMI 1 1 ll K, 0nir. Tlnw In l.nr.l In .m I iii;h.h Slniv f ill wivlir nl llir hi.tiu- uf the itwiirr 111 li."t I1i1U1ii.ii., I i iiii To inUfv, f l ; fclHKlr nrlvlre, . !:i ! i ! : ! ' ! I SAMSON The Handsome Coach Stallion Weight i.t); 6 years old; lUack-lhown ; 1'incly built; Just the horse for jets that will make the most serviceable horses for farm and driving J)ui miscs WILL STAND SEASON OF 1906 At the Jolly farm, four and one-half miles northwest of Hillsboro. Single service, 5s; Colt to stand and suck, fu Care to prevent, but not responsible for accidents. Farmers should see this horse U forc breeding. He has the proportions that will please. F. W. DELSMAN Address, Hillsboro, U. 1 1). No. 3. Henry 1 i: : 1: