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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1904)
- - I I - I CsrreaL CommenL-Timelv Tonics iBABIjISIM S o.. CsG CO. I ' I Will French, Publisher, Austin Craig, Editor. Republican in Polities. PnUisheil every Friday at The Indep ei;ilt'iit I'rlntt-ry, HilUhoro, Oregon. OFFICIOS : Format frr'v?: Ahhoit IttililiiiK 1'iioiie : M.iiu l llillxhoro: ('ran luil IlW k l'hoi.e : Main I'm C'ii''iil:Ui(iii uiiMraritt fl lu c iwJ 'JOUO. Advertising Rate: I)!slay, CO cents an Inch, single column, for four In sertions; reading notice, a! .vays starred (), one cent a word each Insertion (nothing less than 15 cents); professional cards, one Inch, $1 a month; lodge cards, $5 a year, payable quarterly (notices and reso lutions free to advertising lodges). FUIDAY, JANUARY 8, 11)04. tecn ( Mirieil on Hi liiiitnn with the re-ult Hint it h.is uow a m-iit liti'e churcli hiiiMiiiif, Hi'Htinjf Pi-I, unci n iuen)t.erishij of Mtintit .'30. Fori1) Dil, or'engg ns Valley, ha- a chu C with a wealing capacity of 2' hi, tOHiiiherhlp about 135, All the Presbyterian enterjri-s lu Vhinir too county are out of ilel t and pro i'r'iuy. At Hfveral point! in Itu '"unty Nuw'ay school arc b'iiiw tield w hicli eventually will jntw in to churches, at the Roy school-hou- near Oreuvlllf, at (he old BintiM church at West Union, in the Aicadt school-house at Pumpkin lliile and nl R eiiville. The larger towns sr fitr have deen negluctetl through hi greement betweeu the Conrga 'louitl and Presbyterian churches dial in iuiionry tU'ld their enter prises should not conflict but both Forest Uroveaod Ilillshoro are grow- ug fast enough to make it likely that the numerous Presbyterians, es pecially in the Grove, will have church of their own faith before very long. SEJUTOB PUTT 05 POLITIUL PROSPECTS New Year's senior senator 'at"a recent Washington banquet dis cussed the outlook for the coming campaign. It forecasts somewhat he lines upon which the president ial contest will be fought. 'The Government under Presi dent Roosevelt has been strong and wise, but it otten happens in poli tics that a political party, which has had a long lease of power, is never so much in danger as when nobody has anything in particular to complain of, for it is then that many people vote, not with regard to great political principles, but with regard to trivial events. We shall need, therefore, throughout the coming campaign, to keep con stantly before the people the often proved incapacity of the Demo-rat ic party to conduct public affairs mid the in mace to business which proceeds from its very constitution "The newspapers r.l;ite that Mi. Bryan denies he is a Socialist, but the spirit of Socialism is rampant in his party, and its influence will appear at the moment when am Democrat sets foot in the WhiU II'. use. The tariff smashers and the currency debascrs in the Demo cratic party may be for the mom cut quiescent, but their stlf-ie-straint will last no single minute linger than until the opportunity comes to give effect to their injur ions principles. "Our entrance into the world of polities has been received by tlu other nations in a spirit of hearty ineudihip. The construction of an isthmian canal transcends in im portance any other act of legisla tion or diplomacy to which the Government can commit itself, and the people will look impatiently, in my opinion, at any individual or tpolitieal party that seeks to embar rass this work with partisan out cries. If this session of Congress accomplishes nothing else than to render possible the immediate con struction of the canal across the isthmus, it will have done enough to entitle it to a high place in the memorable session." L - -i PKESBTTERUSISM PBOSPEBISG ii the coca ri The Tualatin Plains church, the "Scotch Presbyterian" aa It is often called la allusion to the colony brousrht out by Rev. Geo. Ross, the 'flrsl pastor, who over thirty years ago settled in that vicinity, curved lut Sunday as Sacrament Sunday wlUi an addition of eight to Its ab ready large membership. Ever since Rev. A. Robinson became pas tor, four years sgo, each commutdon occasion has seen a growth of from four to twelve, with one exception. With the Tualatin Plains church as a centre Presbyterian work has Mr. Wm. Adams Thursday cele brat d bn 84th. birthday anniversary aotv and hearty that a maa a score of' years his Junior Wight envy his good health. The Heywood school neighbor hood, northwest of town, now ha telephone connection with Hillsborc, ten subscribers being on the new line which has Just been put up. A I there Is talk of a line southwest of Cornelius in the vicinity of the Buch anan brothers. The Centerville line will probably soon be extended t Mountaindale, while the Glencoe line tas now 12 instruments attached. On Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, Miss 4 Kendall and Huston enteitained uuiher of their friends at the home f the latter. Flinch was player luring the first part of the eveulm . rh booby prizi was won by. Mi Jlanchs Kendall and R F. P t"r , t.d the ffrt priz? by Miss Hobb "liose present were Misses Peter-, loblis, Ji)lly, Cornelia, HlancV v'Dlall and Messrs H. r . Peter-, J V. Peters, Hobr.a, Kendall, Sin;or. t iMuu-en and Huston. l!y theendof next week Ilil'sbojo' central" will answer calls at nL'h s well s In the daytime, lh iromised Hlln!tht service then nto fleet in recognition of the '05 (ilionis now connected with the ex -hange, five more than were neces ry t ifiin tfiis iniprovemcnt. Thr' ' hedo Kirln'' will bo employed, two hiring the day ami the present on-, vhose sex hardly warrant? the dcslu mtlon commonly applied to central raployees, will tie night operator rho switchboard will in til likelihood e enlarged before long to save th lelay now necessary at buiy times. Grass seeds of all kinds at W. P. .licks.' Irwin L. Hirl iw, ;w York. E K ilhe, of In P"itlnd Telegram. G.-u. W. Claiioti, M. Kir rui m. Pn lam), were among the New Year's u. Ms at the Tualatin. Silein Is the headquariers of movement for reviving the populist party in Oregon ami divorcing it from its unhsppy union uih ih Democratic party. The leaders tssert th-.it their fuiion has wipe' out of existence a party pledged lo the rinciples of reform in matter i.i land, labor, finance ami transport tion although when they fued t was the second in the state, and out if this has come offices for thos hopelessly in the minority who-e tirst statement when dealing oi t ippoiutuieuts is that democrats on y need apply. S i the resurrected pari." will add to its platform a fifth pri uiple of no-fusion, in '94 the popu llstlc candidate for governor had -6,-000 votes to 17000 for the democratic nominee, who was one of the mott popular men In that party, Judge Galloway. If this revival finds many converts in Washington county it will change the political complex ion of the next campaign, u the popu lists make op two thirds of the so lle4 democratic party la this ooonty. The Independent prlntery Is now settled In the Masonic Temple, all Its machinery and paraphernelia having teen transferred with no greater mis hap than the breaking of a belt wbe , pled mailing galley, some polish on be rosewood furniture and a dent or wo in the towel. Disadvantage' under which the offlee has been work ng for the past two months bu vhich were suffered to continue b inticipatiou of the coming removal vill oon be remedied. The big pres is mounted on a separate foundatioi v'lere its vibration will not give ai imitation of a sea voyage for th ither occupiiits of the building, tlx faithful old steam engine which hue rown so feeble that it had to slo 'iCMtch its breath tKitween each - r printed with a loi'ger rent een tiaif hour, h:-ts been succeeded by i Hiisy gasoline arraruemept bo ic-e.-siint (j plosions somnl like i m ley of pistol shots, and will ttdd mother misery to ihe. unfortunate impelled to rsidi near by in th ; ty's hotel, while the J t of spaik lis.lnirgeil through, tiie will from i' xh'iu-t pipe seems to the passeri o itiake ni ire appr priate the coit in)n ileln lm attacli.id to ' e voong".-t printer on Hih force, wh -pec ill eari; the ei gim is. AI ogether the prititii g ( fHce iio las double Its former room at" greater convenience to handle it work, while the sanctum will shortl. ie ready to welc im visitors t ai -di tor's len equally handy. Both Phones In The News Offlc f you have any news call us up. City Meat Market We Handle- all Kinds f Mc-ats and I-Wi Fish. Front Street Forest Grove r . E. liiie; CITY BAKERY UUUI.II UIUV UUUl C' Pies and Cufces, Con ned Goods, Confec tioneries, Fruits in Season, Cigars, etc. Lunches and Meals Forest Groce evaj The Armory, Fort I and, Oregon. THURSDAY NKiHT, JANUAUY 14, 11)01. At Eight-fifteen O'clock. GRAND CONCERT, by The Greatest Singer of the Age. ADELINA PATH. anl her company of artists. Prices-$7)0, 00, $4.00, ?,.00, and $2.00. Advance pale of seats will open Monday morning at 10 Out of. town orders when accompanied by money (mail) order and addressed to Calvin llelig, Marquam orand Theatre, will receive prompt attention. BALDWIN BROS. J. W. Baldwin, Plasterer. G. II. Baldwin, Brick Layer O. Baldwin, Carpenter The Up-to-Date Grocery Is now opened for business with the finest stock of Groceries in the city, and we are selling at prices that are right. We have anything you wish in the Grocery line. FARMERS, we want your produce. Call and see us. We pay the highest prices. Coffees Teas Spices Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove, Ore. Lime. Sand and Cement always on hanJ Forest (UrcW, Or. SPUN MILLS -COMPANY lluy and Stoic all Kinds of Grain 3s Manufacture All Kinds of Grain Products, Chop, Stock Feed and Flour Oil WO r rlltot Clmir l'-'-t 1 i-k"i A blend of choice h:irl wheat n 1 O'lVCI UUol rlUUI H.it VHlley wheat, making tha ls-st of (lour. Farm Feed ( hoppim!; a Specially. APLIN MILLS COMPANY Cornelius, Oregon JOHNSON & SON THE Brick Livcry, Fc?d ai)d Sale Stable Finest Rirs l.est Horses Good Drivers See our ad. in the T. P. A. Guide. Drummers' trade our specialty. Our 'Bus meets all trains. Carries U. S. Mail. Baggage and Freight called for and delivered. Corner Main and Pacific Ave. - - Forest Grove, Ore. v.- v -v The Cnlnnial I i 1 When you come to . Forest Grove stop at the Colonial Hotel. Everything first-class. Best of service. Rates reasonable. H. Villiger i Railroad Street, Forest (J rove, Ore. V V-V-V V-VV VVV WyV Orders by mail for printing promptly Things you want are ths fine houas. filled and delivered. Tbe News, For- hold furniture at Roe & Buxton's. See est Grove. ' those handsome couches and lounges.