Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, November 28, 1902, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., November 28, 1902, Image 3

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1902)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFancy and stsple grocerie. K rem is. J. A. Horn iii-iir Dixie, thin county, Nov. 21, to A. ltiickmiin and wife, a 8)111. Pocket knives Hiid ramus Ht K. L. Mct'ormiek, 3rd door sooth from jioiU'iVue. Furniture, wall pape-r, malting, carpels, trtuikii, (i, al McCormick'a. (li't his price-s. Get your gun ami Ammunition of K. Ii. McCormick, hu bus the most complete stock ia town. Mrs. Lino has renttul the building formerly occupied by her on Second slrm-t where she it agida serving meals. I tied, at Bothany, Mr. Kuyott, aged 05 year. Tho dece;ise-d leave-s a win at home and a married duuti tcr iu Portland. As Dr. Lowe is always very busy his liirit day hero try and w e bim about your eyes the first on second here If possitle.. llev. C. C. Poling will preach in the United Evangelical church next .Sunday eveuing Nov. 30. Also Wed nesday evening. Messrs. T, II. Feary Jr. and C. I. Totter of Portland visited Hillsboro Tuesday' evening. While here lliey took in the minstrel entertainment whlcli they much enjoyed. Don't forget Dec. 1, 2 and 3, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday ff next week, 3 days only. Dr. Lowe, the optician, will be In Hillsboro at the Tualatin Hotel. Hiwe him test your eyes for glasses. The Hillsboro Public school team lias invited the Cornelius team to come next Saturday for a game of football. The Hillwboro boy a are out every evening, and their oppon ents are no doubt hard at work also. Mr. Anderson has bought from Photographer Pope the small barn which atood on his lot fronting on Washington Street. Tlio Iwrn has tieen moved to Mrs. Anderson's lot on Fourth street between Main and Washington, Cut litis out and take it to Delta Dm Store and get a free sum pie of !hamlcrlaiii's Stomach Tablets, the iul l.hvsic. Tliey cleanse and in vigorato the stomach, improve the apetib! and regulate the Iti-guhir si.e, 25c per box. hoWt I'. .Mr. O. IJlas er, who early In Octo tier went cast on a visit to his old lioiiie.rt turned on the train of Tues day ruing. His visit was enjoyed to I he lulhut vet lio is not ready to lake nit his realdonco in lVnnsylva. nie. Or. yon is, in his estimHtio, to be preferred for a place of residence, The- building of the big hnuso at Forct (irovo f r Iho Condensed Milk factory is making fair prot, somewhat handicapped la-cause of the dilUcnlly In getting lumber. The .i Mj urc iii). and most of the frame are up. The plant will hard i.., i t 1 1 . . l bv J.iiiiirtrv.- nui ii will be turning early spring. out the product by l.'.ir.irv imtitotioii must aland or fall on Its own in ril or dismertts, that is rii:ht and proper; we are will t.. ti.ui tun nuL lis to that test. If K ...... t - i -- vim tlnd us unworthy your trade, your patronage, your good will, wo don't wish it.-If you purchase an nr tlclo of in hiuI it does not provo as re i.l remember we wirl make It richt. Your money back if you are not entirely sati-tled with your purchase in every respect. Dun I let a false idea ol honor keep you from re turning It, I he honor is on tho other side, we desio to redeem every unsat lfa t iry article going out of our store. Trade at the Kickct Store and be pleased. The object in view wlth every business man; tho end worked lor by every professional man, is to stimul ate their patron's faith In their honest dealings and their business methmls. What does an advertisement amount t.i anv way? People ss a rule pass it ,yThey atart to read a "local" in their county paper and fl-id it some old stale "ehesnut add" and pass on diJjtuteJ. Such advertising Is liik was:ed. Now we don't wish to weary you We want your faith and confidence-We are willing to work for If, pay tor if, do anything honor able to gi t it and then by consisiant and right methods strive to keep it Wo feel confident 4f you knew we honestly want to and do (drive Io conduct our bu-iness in a way that would benefit you as well as our- selves, we would have gained our la.int. The only way we ran prove this to you is by dealing with you. We aro ready to do our part at the Kacket Store. Dr. Walker, (J rand Medical Exam iner, A. O. U. W:, was iu town Wednesday making further investi gation relative to the deatli of John Murphy which occurred at the home of his parents October 12th lat. Jooii was ju.st pat 20 years of age and died quite audd'iily of uiyeUtiw Which is inrl tmiuatlon of Ihn apinal cord. The disea-u is unite nre be- ing caused by a sudden blow, ex treme exposure or Out ela-cls of some chronic ailment. The testlmouy was tn the effect that none of these i-auses induced the attack. The death le ing so soon after his friends io Port land had seen him in perfect health, only live diys. that careful inquiry was et on foot to discover if be had been criminally assaulted on his way home. He was sick only four days. Drs. Link later and Tamelslo were ti is physicians. They found no hurt nor chronic ailment and but alight exiiosure. but It seems to have been Hid primary; cause of the inflamma tion. Mr. Murphy started afoot from ilillsbnro station and walked eight miles when he got a ridu the balauc of the way, two miles, it is thought that he became warm while walking and ecoled too fast while riding. This was about the 8th of Oi-tolier. He was taken sick the same night or eirly the next day and died on the 12th, four days later. John was a' member of Upchurch lodge A. O. U. W. of Portland having Joined the order May 21, 1902. Ho had paid but $3.00 as assessments. His moth er will in a few days receive $1000, the full amount named iu his bene ficiary certificate. Grand Medical Examiner Walke is satisfied tht death resulted from one of those ob scure causes which could not be guard ed against. A distressing accident befell little Uichard, eldest sun of L. M. Hoyt. Richard is about -8 years old and likes to go with his grand father to the woods. Last Saturday he was down at the farm about one and a half miles from town where Mr. W. It, Hoyt was cutting underbrush. Uicherd stood on a log while Ills grandfather cut a small vine maple The little tree had fallen, but was yet attached to tne stump, unn stroke of the axe was required to cut the last sliver but' just as the stroke was delivering the boy slipped from the log and fell before the bright keen axe receiving the blow just below the kueeof the rieht leg. Tho outer bone of the leg was cut oil together with two arteries. Mr. Hoyt is a practic al man and when he saw the blood spurts he knew what to do. He li ghted the Mini) above tho knee ami started home, where in duo time he arrived. Hurgeona Tameisie and Woods wero called and the wound closed. There is one artery In the front leg that was not . injured, and on this depends the hop-1 of saving tl.o leg. At date circulation lias tieen maintained and Improved so that the surgeons arenot an" nervous as at first. There is yet danger of losing the leg, yet as the days pass with favorable syiuto.ns final recov ery Is looked lor-witu moro certainty. The P. U. fool ball team went to Eugi-nn last Thursday to play foot ball with the Cuiversity of Oregon team. Tho score was 7(1 to 0 against our boys. Looks at though they did not piny much. There is something wrong at Forest Grove. Tho foot Imlfiocn were selected from the same citizenship as the U. of O. men, aud physically ust as perfect, yet they coiiim homo defeat -d. So they did from Walla Wall and Idaho. There ought to bo a different recoid. It is due to the school they lepresent? A change, of athletic trainers ought to Im made. Equal to la-gin with, il niut Im the training lhat keeps the teams from being equal ut the end. O. A- C f;st ball team has finally got Albany College team to arrange a game for Saturday, IVc. Cth. The struggle Is on Albany grounds. Ad mission free, .each team to pay Its own expenses. It is a llttlo to be wondered at that Albany selected that proposition. O. A. C. submitted Ave schemes. The one selected leads to the belief that Albany nsen are harboring a bad spirit, and In the coming contest will nothesit.de about nffrtirinir In foul play, sometimes called slugging. . Mr. Eirnest Stewart who wss in IHHshoro this week on the -West rr rand that conies to man, the funeral of his mother, left on Tuesday even- i,,,f for Trail 11. C. whete he has mirk eornected with the big ore smelter of that town. His brothers Frank and Jes-e remained a few days longer. Mr. J. J- Beetor, cupt. of the Mc Minnvllle City Light and Water Works Is hero this week. The main attraction was the Min-trd Show. Mr. E I James accompanied by hi bride, reached home Monday even ing. ,-,0, 8H and 100 J. A. Kreuiis. peice diuuer sets. Fresh candy nuts and fruit. J. A. K rem is. Misa Maude Hembree of McMinu- ill Is visiting tfcU week with Miss F.stella li-MCow. Have you eyes nervous energy and releive your headache with a pair of Dr. Iowe'a superior glasses. Hon. Thus. II. Tongue, congress man from the lit Oregon district, started on Wednesday evening for Washington D. C. He will reach that city about noon on Monday next. 1 His daughter, Berth and Mrs. McOulloch will aceonipany him Ih ugh the latter will go no further than Chicago. Mr. J. C. Keates of Tacoma Is vis iting this week with his uncles J. W. andl. A. Morgan. Mr. Keates has a lathe in the T-coma macbiue shops but takes a rest during December while the roanagment is closing its accounts for the year. He has 190 shop mates who are renting for the same reason. Engineer John Hale with the 8. P. Co. Iietwecn Kosoburg aud Grant's Pass is at his father's, O. N. Hale. John was In a train wreck out near Rjscburg last week and is now laid up for repairs. He wa9 somewhat Injured in the back. His fireman escaped without a scratch but two or three hobos on the brake beams were killed. One evening during the rain storm of last week a company of boys aged from ten to thirteen were at the cor ner of Main and Third streets howl ing and dancing like a bunch of Co manche Indians. The Isdki'KSOENT man enquired the reason of the hilar ty. "Put your hand on that iron ratchet wheel." He did so, and then himself commenced dancing. There was a bad leak from the arc lli?ht wire and ths 'iuice" was runn. ing down the post in great steams, DECLINED NOMINATION FOlt MAYOK. vv-:-' rf'3 MAYOR F. A. BAILEY. The boys were cautioned of the dang er aud left to their further investiga tion. It. is difficult to get perfect In sulation during winter and the line men have to be continually on guard. The Oregon Agricultural. College announces a special dairy coune of eight weeksfrom January 7th to Feb- rurary 23d. The course is designed to "familiarize siuuenis wim iu modern forms of dairying apparatus, and teach the underlying principles of the prduction of milk Into butter and cheese." It will be open to an persons of good moral character w bo have a common school education and who are not less than 18 years of age. Students will meet for work sit days per week. The forenoon of each day will lie devoted to practiced work In the dairy rooms, two uays per week will be devoted to cream separ ation and butter-making, two days eh.-ese-making, and two will bespent in ilia ilalrv labratory. In the after noon of each day except thosejdevoted to cheese-making, lectures andrecita tious will occupy tho time during two or tl ree hours. The object of this class room work will be to give the student a U tter knowledge 'of the underlying principles upon which the practical dairy operations arc based There will be no fees ex cept lor breakage which is liable In the apparatus room of the chemical laboratory,- This fee is $2.50 which will be relumed If there shall be no breakage. No formal application for admission w ill be required, but stud ents are requested to notify the Dairy Instructor of their intention to be in attendance as" soon as possible In order that due preparation may be made. Students will register with the Clerk of the College with whom the breikage deposit is to be made. Students should plan to reach Cor vsllis not laterthan noon on Wednes day, January 7th. Secure lodging in the afternoon, and report for worr at 9:00 A.M., Thursday, Jan. 8th. For further information relative to the Special Dairy Course, address F. L. Ketit, Corvallls, Oregon, rt .-r .. -'. . .. The remains ol Mrs. Dr. Adkins were brought home for burial, arriv ing on the morning train, Saturday. The f-ueral ceienionioa occurad ou Sunday conducted by the F.istera Stur lodge of which order the deceased was a member. Mrs. Adkins was attacked with tuborculosis two or three years ago and something over a year ago went into the dry climate east of the Cascades hoping that the dry pine air would be beneficial. She had a welcome homo In several cities with her sous. Her last place was with ber son Ernest at Trail. B. C. Some months ago she told ber husband that If she found that she could not get welt she wanted to come home to die. Last week she tnougnt u wouiu be nice to be at home again and, though weak, determined to start. Earnest Stewart aud his wife were to come with her to Spokane where Frank and wife were to meet her and occompauy her to Portland. lU-r husband started up the road to meet them but at Portland the dreaded message was received. At Spokane Frank Stewart met his mother aud brother in the Puliiuau car. She re cognized him also her brother who was there. This meeting excited cir culation, and was bad for cardiac trouble which had been a couiplica tlon. Her sons big strong fellows that they are, tenderly carried her to their waiting carrirge and drove to the hotel. On the way one said to the other, "The exertion is too much for mother, she has fainted," "Let us then get to the room aa soon as possible and apply restoratives." But it was clay that was lain on the couch. Somewhere between the sta tion and the hotel, the spirit of good Mrs. Adkins went to her maker. There was present at the funeral Mrs. Adkins' father Geo. W. Miller, and her brothers Judge Miller of the Sup perior Court, Samuel and Wm. Miller of Vancouver, Washington and her sons with their families, Earnest Stewart aud wife, Frank and wife also Jesse. The funeral ceremonies were conducted in the Christian At the ailjourniiirnt f the old conn- J cil which meets next TueftUy evening to canvuis the vote cast on Monday for city otficf rs, Mayor Bailey retires after nerving for two continuous terms us Chief Executive of the Municipal ity. During this service, matters of j tho greatest imjiortance to the city have been presented for consideration. The first was the purchase of the LiK'ht and Water plant, and afterward the formulating rules and regulations for its operation. I'.ut in the ealimotion of tho Independent the item that re quired the immt'ckill in handling was making the loan of money with which to buy tlio projierty. Not on ly was a low rate of intercut obtained ,,1,t ll,e PfivcW0 f paying the kinds or any part of them, before they be come due. Dr. ltailcy has served the city well, nd at a lims when skilled services were needed. Church i n Sunday afternoon. The large auditory was packed with friends who had assembled to show their love and esteem for the deceas ed. The remains were deposited In Masonic Cemetery. Work at the North Yamhill coal mine was rewarded last week by strikibg a 14 inch vein of solid coal at the end of the tunnel that is 700 feet frem the outlet, though double that lemrth and more has been run for the sake of ventilation. The per peodicular distance to the surface is about 400 feet. With this discovery the stocfc went up nearly 400 per cent, and the sale of development shares was declared off. The mine has been worked for about two years, and dur ing that time coal of an encouraging character was taken out of a stratifi cation constantly increasing in thick ness. but the vein unearthed Thurs day is of a distinctly purer kind and presents itself as a specific part of the formation which, If it pins out as ex pected, will provide the quantity and quality of coal for which the opera tors have been looking the past year. Some weeks ago the dump at the mouth of the tunnel caught fire and, as no great damage Is doing, it Is al lowed to burn. The Delta Drutr store which Is nothing if not exact in filling preset ip. lions, this week received a new pre scription scale that is eo senative that the al it v fourth of a zraln can be weighed. Let one write his name on a slip of paper and the pigment from the pencil will cause the pan to drop. The beam is not balanced on knife blades, but Is suspended on ribbons of steel which makes the apparatus a tortlon balance. Pharmacist Everltt is ardonably vain of this improveJ implement which is the best made. Houia of the latest designea In La lea' pocket books Just received at the- Delta. See window display. Xmas goods, fancy china war and dolls. J. A. Kreuiis. Keiuetuuer it is impossible for Dr. Lowe to carry his eye testing lustru meuts from house to house. See liiin at Tualatin Hotel. iVc. 1, 2 aud 3. As an eye sight specialist Dr. L-wo has had 1A years experience and is at your atrvlef s for a reasonable consid eration. The three first days of December next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Lucy Humphreys weut up to Heppner yesterday to spend Thanks giving with her brothers, Cecil, Har vey and John. She will get there a little late Io the day, but the diuner will be late to accomodate. ' The machinery for Dr. Tamelsie's condcused milk plant has been re ceived at the Hitlsboro station and will be transferred to the farm at once. Tho skilled mechanic and op erator is to arrive this week. The work of putting the macblney In place will be rushed. Word comes from Mr. Gray don of the Portland-Hillsboro Electric Mo tor railroad to the effect that the syn dicate that Is to invest money in the project are exceedingly well pleased with the general conditions, and are crowding the engineers forward with all possible speed. They are anxious for work to begin to the extent of being Impatient. The delay is due to the engineering problems which are intricate and must be solved with great exactness. This has taken time, at least a mouth more than was at first estimated. However that work is nearly completed and the plans aud specifications will in a few days be ready for the inspection of the contractors. (ITV MASS tOXYE.VfTOX. Pursuant to the call of Mayor Bai ley, citizens met oh Saturday night last in the City Hall for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be voted fur on Monday next when municipal officers will be chosen to administer the city government for the ensuing year. Mayor F. A. Bailey was cho sen chairman of the convention and H. T. Bsgley Secretary. Nomina lions being In order, F. A. Bailey wss placed before the convention for Mayor. He declined saying that after two years continuous service he would ask to be released, esiecially as his private business N claiming all his time. The names of Hon. W.N. Barrett and B P. Cornelius i were then placed before the conven tion. Mr. Barrett was nominated. For Councilmen, short term, Messrs. J. A. Imbrie and C. E. Beck with competed. Mr. Beck with was nomL listed. For Couucilmen, two years, Messrs. J. A. Imbrie, J. W. Morgan and E. C. lirowu. go ou the ticket. II. T. Bagley was nominated for 1 tec- order to succeed himself. A. C. Shute's name was placed before the Convention for Treasurer. At first he declined, saying lhat tho compen sation, 925.01 per year Is not pay for the work and responsibility. Being urged he tlually consented to accept the nomlnaticn, but intimated that if elected he would ask for more pry, No further business appearing the convention adjourned. CITT FISANf KH. Recorder Bagley has filed with Mayor Bailey his annual report from which It appears that he has received during the year for the general fund: For dog licence 62.00 Show : 1S.50 Woodsaw 4.00 Total t"4.50 Which amount has been paid to the treasurer. The earnings of the water and light plant were : 1901 September 331 42 October 356 00 November...' '. 3C1 73 December 373 42 1902 January 377 U6 Kehruarv 374 90 March 3G7 82 April... 809 33 My 30 01 June 8r,l W July - 342 00 August 345 63 September 354 83 .October 307 61 Total 15018 13 ligation 80 26 Other sources 618 65 Stock on hand and Inventory 1435 64 Total $7172 47 Dlsbutsemente: Expense 854 74 Salaries 1516 75 Fuel 2521 47 Plumbing and light stock.... 1030 84 Imps 313 25 Interest 1181 66 Itesl estate 6110 Total $7419 81 Net Loss 32 34 The warrants drawn on the general fund amount to $1320.61. Treasurer Shuts reports thst be ba has received In the ft ns & us to to to to to to to is to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to For your own Benciit What you want to know, aiul what every man wants to know is how to make more mon ey You never have enough Now if wo tell you how to save money, that will he equivalent to making move If you have " CASH" to pay, Wl ean save you money We figure on a CASH BASIS and hence give UK ST I'UICKS to ho had at the . RACKET STORE OITOS1TK TUALATIN IIOTKL. l3CC3t33e6CCCC Wei Weather Prepare for the damp, cold weather which is sure to come. Get a. shoe with a good sole and it will turn water. Tho best are sold by JOHN DENNIS. General Fund Ualanee from former Treas $ 455 42 From County Treasurer 17-'J0 89 " Cily llecorder 79 35 " Ditch No. 1 10 14 i .i i 2 29 63 Haloon license 1200 00 Total Disbursed Warrants redeemed Interest on same " ' old city bonds. ,.;J505 83 ..1249.1 05 ... 823 J5 .. 400 50 Tolal 13217 30 II a I ii nee on hand 28S 03 Warrants amounting to $217 41 have been called in but have not been presented for payment. Funds with which to pay these litis in the $288 03 balance above noted, wherefore the true balance on band Is $40 C2. Warrants outstanding 054 11 Kstimated interest on same.. 391 00 Total Warrants outstanding Nov. 19, 1901, 145 11 . tC2fcG 68 Warrants outstanding Nov. 18, 1902 6054 11 Decrease for tho year $1232 47 Water and Light Fund. Received from former Tfcas. t 897 40 . collector .'4127 98 Total to025 38 Paid light & water warrHnts..3841 92 Interest H" 's on city bonds 1064 72 Total Balance on hand $ Warrants outstandig Nov. 18 1902 - Warrants" outstanding Nov. 22 83 2 66 Wl 50 19, 1901. 2272 83 1 ncrease for the year .1 508 07 X Tip fur Teachers Superintent Hall hslssuej this cir cular for the information of teachers who are to take the next examination for certificate: To teachers. Information has la-en receivd at this office, from the Stae Depart ment of Public Instruction, that, un til! further notice, question for stale and county papers will be taken from the following sources: General History, Medieval and Modern, by Adams. Book-keeping, Hall's Art of A counts. Phydology, Colton's Briefer Coures Civil Government, Strong and Shaefer. Theory and Practice, White's VI VI V t s VI ! 1 VI VI VI .VI VI VI $ VI vi VI vl VI Coming of Teaching. English Literature, Brooks. Arithmetic, I from White's" Art of Teaching and HlHle Course of Hludy and 4-6 from Wentworth's. Grammar, 1-5 from White's Art of Teaching nnd Stulo Course, of Study and 4 5 from "Higher Lessons in En glish." lU-ading, 1-5 from White's Art of Teaching and State Course of Study and 4 0 from general information and power to read. Geography, 1-6 from White's Art of Teaching and State Course of Study and 4 5 from Fry's Complete Geog raphy. Psychology, ' Iluoll. Coinpo-Nioii, Carpenter, Remaining subjects, State Texts. Yours resjiectfully II. A. lisll Co. Supt. The mintrel enterainment on Tuesday evening last by local talent was well received and well patroniz ed The gross receipts wero $104. 5t After paying expenses there will remaiu almost or quite $50 which goes to the" committee for entertain ment of the State Dairy Association. Mr. Jus. A. linhrie who was nom inated for Councilman by tho mass convention declines to accept the nomination. His bu-iness will take all his uttentiou leaving no time for outside inti-rot. His plsce on tho ticket has not yet been filled. Dr. L'we, who rtnshoen coming to Hillsboro for over 11 yeare is to bo be here Dec. 1,2 and 3. , He has had 10 years experience in his profession and keeps up to d.ete. THE OLD RELIABLE n POVDER Absolutely Pure j THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Art .eV.