THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO
Official Paper cf Washington County.
Kutori'd at tho PustoflU-e at Hills
boro, Oregon, for transmlnnlon through
tho mulls us second class mall matter.
liY !. V. BATH.
"Not the last stroke, but every
stoke brings victory." Let this
be the Republican battle cry.
Corvallis Gazette.
The wife of "Buffalo Bill" is
suing for a divorce, charging him
with neglect and illtreatment, af
firming that her "hubby" very
much prefers a younger woman for
bis companion on bis tours of the
country.
Boston is arranging for another
lK'iiefit for the pugilist, John L.
Sullivan who is reported to 1e go
ing blind. His admiring friends
of Boston will raise the money to
defray his doctor's excuses. Sul
livan has raked in alxiut $400,000
in his lime.
Paul Pliancy, of the Baker City
Herald, engaged in an altercation
with a mining man named .Small,
one day lost week. . Iklai'oy struck
Small over the head with a print
er's shooting sticK which he had in
his hand, inflicting a scalp wound
six inches long. Doth men were
arrested, but only Delaney was
held by the authorities.
The heavy fall of .snow in the
mountains has been melting rapidly
the past week and all streams are
running high. The Willamette
and Columbia rivers arc at high
water mark, though there seems
to be no danger ot a flood. Cau
tious people along the water fronts
are preparing for the regular high
water at this time of the year.
Mrs. Cecelia DeNottbeck, aged
75, of Fishkill, N. Y., a grand
daughter of the late John Jacob
Astor, has been reported insane.
Her estate is valued at a million
dollars. Much secrecy was involv
ed when the case was brought into
the courts last Friday. Great
wealth does not always bring hap
piness, nor health.
We are a trifle modest, but we
can't refrain from reprinting the
following Irom the Wasco News:
We notice by the last issue, that
the JliUsboro ludejicndent has
taken a much needed ' Hath," it
having changed hands again, Mr.
I). W. Hath, of Minnesota, lcing
the new editor and proprietor. The
IndejHMideut is now one of the
neatest and newsiest papers tut our
exchange list, as its appearance has
been bettered no ier cent, since
Mr. Hath took charge.
After a fifteen days session in
Portland the Federal Grand Jury
was discharged last Saturday.
Most of the time was occupied in
the investigation of the land fraud
cases. A thorough ventilation of
the alleged violations of the law in
Oregon has brought to light as
tonishing fact. Much ot the rot
tenness among the land deals is
attributed to the faulty laws, and a
communication was drafted by the
grand jury to the secretary of the
interior denouncing the present
land laws and nigiug a repeal ol
them.
In nearly every pa jut one reads
of the laige immigration to this
Northwest counliy Itoiu the blast
and Middle West. There is plenty
of iotn here, and a heaity wel
come awaits all classes of desirable
new-comers, such as Is seldom ex
tended to settlers f.uther Fast, as
we can ieison llv testily to. In
many places in the Fast a stranger
is made to feel that he is intruding
tijHUi the already well populated
community in which he choosts to
locate. Although most of the peo
ple living in this coast countiy arc
old settler , vet they are tcady and
anxious to extend the hand of wel
come to all new-comers, if they are
of a desirable i la-s.
The Vaiuhill County Kepoiter
says that the women teachers of
the Hood Kier public schools have
decided ujxui a noul outing lor va
cation. They are to leave Hood
River station ami walk the railroad
track to Poitlaud, a dist nice of 05
miles. The Hotel Portland is to
le the tetminus of the journey.
Arrangements are alteady !cing
made for accommodations along the
route for eating houses and places
to stay over night. The Women
will wear bbwuncrs and intend to
cover every mile of the 65 on foot.
The pietty school ma'ams have
begun training for their long walk.
What an excellent example the
state of Minnesota sets for either of
the Pacific Coast states! While its
Iruit producing ability is far below
the states of the coast, there are al
most 1,500 members in the State
Horticultural Society. The coast
states barely have enough members
in their societies to hold them from
disbanding. We hear much com
plaint Irom our fruit growers be
cause things eo wronsr. Why
should they not go wrong, when
each grower is fighting or taking
absolutely no interest in the affairs
of his neighbors Northwest Pa
cific Farmer.
If the members of the State Hor
torticultural Society of Oregon took
the interest in their society that the
members do in the state of Minne
sota, they too would have a large
aud thriving state organization.
The Minnesota Horticulturists are
ever on the alert to promulgate
their advancement and their au
nual meetings in the Twin Cities
are very largely attended. The
programs, which are prepared ex
pressly for these important events,
are made prominent and are parti
cipated in by eminent men of the
state who are extending informa
tion of value to the organization.
Much is gained by their co-operation
and encouragement
Recent retxrts show that passen
ger business on the trans-Atlantic
steamers is reaching enormous pro
Itortions, over 5,000 immigrants le
ing lauded at KHis Island last Mon
day, and over 4,900 on the preced
ing day, with enough due later in
the week to bring the total up to
more than 22,000. This enorm
ous immigration must find homes
and Oregon is sure to gets its share.
The weekly arrivals number into
the tens of thousands, aud most of
the foreigners are looking toward
the setting sun.
At the age of 90 years, says a
dispatch, Samuel Mowery sacrificed
his life at Washington, N. J., to
save William Drake, aged 80, frm
burning to death. They were in
a meadow burning off dead grass
and Drake discovered that his
clothing was on fire, lie tottered
and lell, crying for aid. Mowery
hastened to him and tried to leat
out the flames with his cap and
bare hands. Too weak to carry
the victim, Mowery managed to
roll him over several times, then
fell senseless, overcome by the
smoke and his exertions. No per
son was witliiu hailing distance
and Mowery perished in the flames.
Memliers of the family found both
men lying in the charred rubbish
several hours later. Mowery was
burned to a crisp, but Drake may
recover.
REPUBLICAN
. CONVENTION
Dick Rodgers, of Kings Valley,
was severely injured by a falling
limb, while working in the. .Simp
son logging camp.
Joseph Graham, a pioneer citizen
of Ontario, dropped dead at his
home 1 1st Sunday, aged 83 years.
He was engaged in cutting kind
ling wood, and his wife, who hap
pened in the back yard, found the
old gentleman lying dead with the
ax in his hand. Death was due to
heart failure.
The 2-year-old son of V. W.
Metealf, of Ontario, Or., sujieiin
tendent of the K. S. i D. fruit
fa mi at Arcadia, met a sad fate
last Sunday. The little fellow was
playing uUnit the yard and in
some manner gained admittance to
an enclosure filled with numerous
stands of liees. The bees immedi
ately attacked him and lie fore help
arrived lie was stum: so at.il v that
he died shortly alter.
On n .Strike.
Des Moines, Iowa, March Ji
Thirteen thousand five hundred
miners in this state went on strike
this morning on account of the pro
posed reduction iu the scale of
wages. Fvery mine in the state is
losed. The scale coi uittee met
this morning ami pcifuuctorily an
nounced the result oft licir disagree
ment with the operators, who now
claim they will leopeu only on
optn piiuciples. 2 1.ill a million
tons of coal are on hand and the
men have ;?So,ooo in the tieasury.
The piospeets are for a long and
bitter fight against the reduction ot
the scale.
Correspondents,.,
Wanted in
very section
f tin1 enmity to Mt'iul Hewn to T li e I 11
I C t 11 l i n I . V.'e want newn ev rr
it'ek will you ninl ii? We lurnieli tli
pupvr mi.l HHiK'e, 11 ml w ill wild you
I li t I n il e p 11 il t n t .
t'tnn for Sale.
Wliitt Plymouth Hock ytf' for
unit', Ml cents per sitting of 13 Mrs.
U W. lloiis.i. i
Full Ticket Nominated
Complete Proceedings.
KFITHLICMX TICKET.
For Senator,
K. W. HAINES,
of Foreal Urov.
Fur KoptejwatatlTei,
A. B. FLINT, of Bcholl,
W. K. NKWKLL, of Wily,
W. 8. BAKN'KS, of Beaverton.
Fur County Clark,
J. W. MOKUAN, of lllllslx.ro.
For Hberlfl,
JOHN W. CON N FIX, of (ileucoe.
For Recorder,
E. I. K UK AT LI, of Phillip.
For Treasurer,
WM. M. JACKSON, of Wiley.
For Auewor,
GEO. W. WILCOX, of lllllaboro.
For Surveyor,
A. A. MOKKILL, of Ulllaboro.
Hupt. of Schools,
II. C. CASE, of Unit'! Creek.
For Coroner,
E. C. BKoWN, of Hillaboro.
For ConuniiMlonur,
C. II. BUCHANAN, Cornelius.
The Republican county convention
held in thin city yeaierday brought uo
imiiicnHu crowd to-town and the streetx
of llilltdioro hud a regular Fourth of
July celebration Heti ranee. Helena tea
commenced to urrive early und by the
lime the convention wan called to order
u full delegation from all parts of tint
county waa on hand. The convention,
like all republican gatheringH, prissed
off pleuMHiitly, though Hpirited, and the
U'Ht of fueling continued throughout the
day. The republicans met for a pur
pose, aecoinpltHhed Unit purine, and
adjourned. On election day the voters
will ratify the action of their delegates
and Washington county will swing into
line the same old Republican county 11s
of yore. The proceedings of the conven
tion follows :
The convention was called to or
der at 10:45 a. ni by Benton How
man, chairman of the county ceir
tral committee. The official call
was read by J. A. Thornburgh, sec
retary. Hon. G. VV. Marsh, of
Cornelius precinct, was elected tetu
porary chairman by acclamation, as
was also Prof. C. E. Bradley of
Forest Grove, and John Rocker, Jr.,
secretary aud assistant secretary,
respectively.
On motion a committee of five on
credentials were appointed, as fol
lows: II. T. Buxton, W. I,. Moore, M.
C. Lincoln, J. A. Chapman, John
Johnson.
A committee on permanent or
ganization and order of business,
consisting of the following dele
gates was appointed: J. V.
Hughes, Wm. Bagley, A. S.
Vaughn, K. T. Kane. S. B. Huston.
Adjournment was then taken
to 1 o'clock.
On re-assembling, the temporary
organization was made permanent,
and the credential committee's re
port adopted.
On motion eight tellers were ap
pointed by the chair. '
On motion, a committee of five
was appointed to select delegates
to the congressional convention,
ami a like committee to name dele
gates to the state convention, with
jKTtnission to rejxirt at any time in
the session.
K. W. Haines and W. I). Wood
were placed in nomination for sen
ator, The ballot resulted iu the
nomination of Haines.
B. K. Pur ly, Arthur Flint, W.
K. Newell and Benton Bowman
were placed iu nomination for rep
resentatives. Flint was nominated on second
ballot.
Newell was nominated 011 third
ballot, and Barnes on the last.
V.. J. Goodman, F. L. McCor
mick nud J. W. Morgan w ere then
placed in nomination for county
clerk. Morgan was nominated on
the first ballot.
J. V. Council, K. B. Sappington
aud Samuel Galbreath were named
as candidates for sheriti". Council
was nominated on first ballot.
15. J. Kuratli, the present in
emuhent, was nominated for re
corder of conveyances without op
position. C. C. 1 looses. A. B. Todd, R.
Mattcson and C. B. Buchanan were
picscnted for county commissioner.
Buchanan wa duly nominated.
Wm. Jackson, the present county
treasurer, was nominated without
opposition.
County Assessor Geo. W, Wil
cox and Surveyor A. A. Morgan
were renominated.
John Hohman. H. A. Ball and
M. C. Case were placed in nomina
tion for school superintendent and
Mr. Case went in 011 first ballot.
K. C. Brown was nominated for
coroner. Following are the dele
gates named:
IOX(JHSIOXAL.
B.C. Cornelius, John McXmner,
II. T. Buxton, W. D. 8inith, A.
Urltfg-, J. V. Goodwin, Fred Ilatael
VV. J. Butties, CI. W. Mursh. John
Milm, K. Sivage, Fred OldH, J. C.
Buchanan.
HTATE CON VKNTIOI .
B. F. Pur ly, W. N. IWrett, Fred
S -honi, J. Nyberir, C. V. Allen, 8.
It. Huston, K. J. Lyon-, J. A. Thorn
b irtr, A. Brings. K. W. Ilaiiie. Will
Bellinirber, John F. Carsteni, J. II.
Colln-r. -
Resolutions were adopted en
dorsing Circuit Judge T. A. Mc
Bride and District Attorney Harri
son Allen for re nomination.
tor Sale.
A 7-room house and one and one
third acre of land in South Hills
boro for hhIh at a bargain. AddrtM-
V. A. Huhl, Hi Unborn, Or. 45 4
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
That Oregon is making indust
rial progress, is most graphically
shown by consulting the records in
the Secretary of State"'s office where
tab is kept on corporations. Dur
ing the month of February, 29
days, 61 articles of corporation
were filed and during the month
of March, 50 were filed. The pres
ent law requiring corporations to re
port went into effect May 2r, 1903.
Since that dale up to the 1st ot
April, 385 domestic concerns have
filed articles of incorporation.
During the same time foreign cor
porations, that is. institutions not
organized within the state to the
number of 195 have filed declara
tions of intention to do business
within the state. Not all of these
are new for some were in business
here where the new law went into
effect. They had to file their in
tentions iu order to continue in the
State. At first the law was not
very cordially received, but the ob
jections are not so pronounced now.
Take the foreign corporations. Be
fore the law was on the statutes,
they paid r.ot a cent for the privi
lege of transacting business within
the state, notwithstanding they had
all the protection that our very
favorable laws granted to domestic
concerns. Now the 200 corpora
tions pay a license of $ 10,000 for
the privilege of state existance and
on additional annual tax of about
520,000.
They thus for the past year have
enriched the state treasury by the
sum of about 30,000." The whole
corporation tax, foreign and do
mestic, amounts annually to about
100,000 or 110,000, fully a sixth
of the tax tetpiired to pay the ex
pense of the state government.
The law has been quite favorably
received by all companies except
mining corporations, aud even tie
miners who have on ore body are
satisfied since a receipt showi g
the payment of the tax gives thim
a standing in the business world.
It is the undeveloped Wild Cat
mines that are roaring.
The attorney General, a few
days ago, rendered a discussion
that generally approved by the
patrons of the common schools.
A practice introducing and using
text books not listed by the school
book commission was grow ing es
pecially in the city schools. This
was done under the name of auxil-1
iary book or supplemental books, j
sometimes, the teacher alone had
the K)ok or looks and sometimes
the childien. Their parents and
guardians complained of the burd-'
en of lcitig compelled to buy
books. County Superintendent j
Ackerman asked Attorney Gener-1
al Crawford if the law authorized j
the use of books not listed by the
dition to the system established by
the commission, would have the
same effect. It would to some ex
tent confuse the minds of the pu
pils, and if teachers were to be
given that much latitude, they
could, if they wish, teach very lit
tle from the books selected by the
commission, and put in most of the
time on books selected by them
selves. The text books having been se
lected by a commission chosen
from the best educators of the state,
it is fair to presume their judgment
is as good as the judgment of any
one individual. However, that is
not the real question. The text
books are selected as the law di
rects and in pursuance thereof, and
no other book can be substituted
except in the manner provided by
the statute, therefore both of your
questions must in my judgment be
answered in the affirmative. To
allow the requests, would permit
teachers to violate the law, which
would le objectionable."
Gault.
ItKFF.ItKK.H' NALK.
Don't buy u wash machine until
you fee the 1000, for sale by Mess I u
ger Trading; Co.
PORTLAND AND RETURN 85c.
The Southern Pacific i now selling
r und trip tickets to Portland fri.ui
HilUboro for us cents, good going
Saturday P. M., r any train of Sun
day, returning Sunday and Monday,
giving all day Sunday and Monday
;n Portland. .The same arrangement
applies from Portland, giving all Port
land people a chance to visit valley
points at grta'ly reduced rates.
Contractor & Builder
Carpenter and Mason Work a Specialty.
I will furnish yon with lihls, Specifica
tions and Estimates on short notice. All
of my work Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction.
Hillsboro, Or J. A. CUM MIUCS-
City Bill Poster and Distributor.
Special Attention given to Shows, Theatres and Gen-
eral Posting, etc. Trices reasonable and
all of my work gnarenteed.
Hox:m
C. F. ALLISON.
Notice is Hereby Given
Tliut, ly virtue of a decree and order of
Hie circuit court or the Ptate of Oregon
lor Wu.'shliitun County, duly made and
fiiten d on March 21, 11M, in a suit where
in .lirlotinu Jlrlze'', Fred Melzer, her
husband, Anna Margaret 1 Nierinunn, and
Curl N icriiiann, her liUHhanil, Herman
l'ae, and John Tape, were plalntiB, and
Ailelhuit I. unman, Alum Crawford and D.
.1. i raw ford, her huHband, Louih l'upe,
Kutie Mer-inger, (formerly Katii Tape),
anil John K. Merninger. her huxband,
were dcfcndiintri, appointed me, the un
dersigned, a referee to sell the hereinafter
dcHcrihi'il real estate, I will, on Saturday,
May 7. luoi. at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
Si of said day, ut the south door of the
Court iloiiNe in Ilillsboro, Oregon, sell,
at i'unlic Auction, to the hi.'hest bidder
for canh in hand, all the following descri
bed real estate, tu wit:
The 8011th East quarter of the North
Kant (piarter of (Section W, TownMt.lp Two
.-outh ICiUigeOne West of the Will. Mer.,
and particularly described as follows, to
wil: Commencing ten rods West of the
quarter post hi'tween Sections 21) aud 21,
in Township Two South, Range One West
of the Will Mer.. iu Wahhingtoii Countv.
Oregon, and running West 7 rods, thence
outh 1K roils, thence hast 71 rods,
thence North lii'l rods to the place of be
ginning, containing (iil..rU acres
Kucli of s id tracts will be sold sepai
iitely 11ml sale will be subject to continu
ation tiy said court.
111H BS my nanu ruts April (i, iwi,
1IENTOX liOWMAN.
aplHinyzu Ittferee.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been bv the County Court of
Washington uouuty, uregon, amy ap
pointed executrix of the last will and
testament of Jan.es 1. Lilly, deceased,
and lias duly qualified as sucli executrix.
All pcisoii having claims against said es
tate are hereby required to present the
same, with proper vouchers, to ine, at my
resilience at Hales Creek, Wurhiugtou
county, Uregon, within six mouths from
the date hereof.
Iat'd at iJillsboro, Oregon, this March
2.'th, ltitM.
HARRIOTT J. LILLY,
Executrix of the lust will and testument
of James P Lilly Deceased.
M. HA I LKY lll'Ml'. Attorney for estate.
REGULATOR LINE.
Portland The
Dalles Route.
s T K A 31 Fi n s
"Regulator" "Dalles City" "Jletlako"
"Bally (iatzerr
Connecting at Lyle with the Columbia River & Northern Ry. Co.
For, WahkiaeuH, ' Daly, Centerville, Ooltlotidalo, and
AIIKIickatat Valley Point.
Steamer leaves Portland, dally (except S inday) at 7 a. m., con
nccting at Lyta with C. R. A N. traiti for Ooldendale at H -.'M) p. ru.
Train arrives, Ooldendale, 7.35 p. in. Steamer arrives, The Dalles,
Steamer leaves The Dtlleti dally, (except 8unday) 7.(10 a. in. C.
R. & N. train leaving O )Idendale 6:15 a. tu. onnwtiiitf with this
steamer for Portland, arriving Portland, G.OO p. in.
Excellent ineaM twrved on all boats.
Fine accomodations for team and wagon.
For detailed Information of rates, berth accomodations, rail,
road connections, etc, write to,
H. C. Cami'hki.l, Mgr., 8. McDonald
tJeneral Olttce, Portland, Or. Agent, Portland
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that tho under
signed has tiled, in the County Court of
Washington County, Oregon, his limit ac
count and report as administrator, wi h
the will annexed, of the estate of Hamuel
C. Mulder deceased, and that mid coi.rt has
set the same lor final heating belorp said
court on Monday, April IS, l!HM, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
Dated this lsth day of March, lituL
J. C. COKKY.
Vdni luistnitor of the Estate of Haniuel C.
finder .leeea-ed. with the Will of said
deceased annexe t.
HKN'TON HOW MAN,
Attorney t r Admr.
Pure Candles
We have tins finest pclcct
tion of pure randies in this
city. Our candies tire all
lnuuo made and we know tliey
nre pure.
L u n c h o a
We are prepared to fill
short order luuclies, the best
in this city. v
Remember
l's when in neeiJ of fruits,
soft drinks und cigars.
Holders Candy Kitchen
lWk Commission. He answer!
"No." He arrives at his conclns-1
ion by this reasoning:
"Text IhhiUs for onr schools have I
lccn selected by a committee se
lected and apjintcd because of.
their supposed special knowledge,
ofthekindof text Uoks best a-!
d.tj'ted to the needs of the schools ,
of the state, and to allow teachers j
who seem to think tlr? commission j
has made a mistake in some look i
to substitute some other book or
system, would nullitv the work of
the commission and destroy the
uniformity in tiro text Ivoks in
tended by the law. Also to allow
teachers to supplement the work by
teaching some other system in ad-
Hillsboro
Dray Lino . . .
12. V. MOO It H, lrop.
Light ami Heavy Drayage
I'lu utw nuil Mniisi li.dd KooiN Having
our Specialty.
Aluu) prompt and reliahle.
(ihe ns trial.
&$Mtis C3 YEARS'
am.
The Eli and Stickney
Gasoline Engines
Simplest, easiest running and least troublesome
engine on the market.
Thhe most cotnple I)HA(J SAW to run in connection
with Gasoline Engine. The engine is set only
once lor each log, a feature found iu no oteer
outfit.
Also the only Malleable Grubbing Machine on the
market 119 horse power with two horses.
Write for catalogue and prices on the abvoe.
THE REIERSON MACHINE CO.
Foot of Morrison St. Portland, Oregon.
Our Motto "To make and keep cuotomers,"
If you want to keep posted on
matters concerning Hillsboro and
Washington county, subscribe
for The Independent., $1.00.
SOITIIEKX PACIFIC TIME CAKI).
.
vrs t... u....
11lXS ' Copvriomt Ac
qnti'k-v vritiM cur I'piim'ii f n-9 hrt her Q
ti.t'.n t i'f"hV'ir rii i"'tnH. (Vtimitintr.
t t.i fi i v .imrt.1Mit i tl. 1 1 uMNmft on rrnt
vit fr'.v i 1 ! ' t Nii'pi'T f. t ''urtav pMimim.
rrTit l ikt'U thnnih V.um i'o. ivilr
).. .kv, ,t h,ut -Mrv, In th
Scientific American.
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