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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1905)
HUnk-al Society VOM'MK 32 IIILLSBOUO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OKL'GON, FRIDAY, FEN. 10, WOT Number 30 I 7 I I fiillsboro Independent. BY I). V. BATH. OFFICIAL CiirSTY PAI'FK. IIVK IxX.I.AIl I'KH YKAK1 ADVANCK Republican In Politics. Anvt.uririiMj Uvrh.: Di'play, tiO cents in int li, single col u in ii, (or (our Inner tiona; reading iiuiLi;, r.c cent 3 word e ioli Insertion (nothing Icm than 15 cents) : nrtiffHxioiiHl card. 0110 inch, 11 a uiunili ; halge cards, (5 n year, pay' die ipMiterly, (notices and lesolutions (re to advertlHing lodges). PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTORNE.Y-AT LAW Hillaboro, Oregon. OHice: Booms 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Bile W. N. BARRETT ATTOHNKY AT LAW Hilltboro, Oregon. Ofllce: Central Block, Roomi and 7, BENTON BOWMAN ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Hilliboro, Oregon. Oflice. in Union Blk.. with H. B. llu.ton TIIOS. IL TONGUE JR. ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW '. NOTAKV PUBLIC OlKttt: Kooins A, 4 mid 5, Morgan Bloc Hilltboro, Oregon. 8. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. U. I'HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hillaboro, Oregon. onVe, upstair, over The iH'lU Drug Mrs. Ollico hour -X to 12; 1 to 6, ami la the evening from 7 to tf o'clock. J. P. TAMIESIE, M D. 8. P. It. It SURGEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Bi-aManoa oomor 'Ihlnl ami Main; nmea up I m mil 7 t V- " '11I' reatilaure nr lull, .iruit lnri': honr. H,i lu li ni. raal Delia lriiu More. All valla iruui.U7 ua warl 1af or lilglil. " F. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Offleo: MorKan-Balley block, sp stairs, room 11?, 13 and 15. Residence a. W. cor. Base Line and Second ata. Doth 'phones. F. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Oulce: Morgan Bailey block, up stairs with F. A. Bailey. Residence, N. K. corner Third and Oak sta. A. 11. HAILKY, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AM) SUkGKON, IlillsWo, Oregon. tiffli'i over llnllrr'a lius Hlore. Offloe hour Batai .! lu 12, I In I., mii.I 7 to 9. Kealileucc Ot1 rn hiiuau imrili ul i lly t'U cirlc Hutu llanl. ri BtiHniilly auumli'il ilav or unlit. ittii 'phom-a. wptXi-04 MARK 11.. HUM V, ATTOKNUV-AT-LAW. Nttary Public and Collections. IIII.LSHOKO, OKK. Tree Delivery Of the l)cst Fish, Game and Meats. Our delivery is prompt and in all parts of llillslioro. We have inatigerated a new Schedule In Prices and this together with our de livery system makes this Hills boro' s popular market. Houslcy (Q. HansHew DR. W. K. (IARRKTSON WILL KIT VOt'H F Y ICS With kIuckcii that are alwoliitely correct, lie don't have to experiment on you, as his niodurn iuHiruments detect the mallest error. No pain, no medicine or "drops" used. He din-s liot charge fancy prices. Call and see hint at 135 Fith street Corner Alder, Portland Or. NOTICE Of Intention toWlthdraw In surance eposlts -by the- THURINGIA INSURANCE COMPANY, To Whom It May Concern I Is arennlanro with lha law of ths Stale nf Orafna, ralanva In lii'inanr Cnmranlaa nmlra li krnM rn that the TIII'KINnlA INSI H Aai Mm'a M Y. rtMirltis m rraaa dolns hiial km ithln lha Dai of iirnmn. Inlin1a In vim tmw la i1iall with tha Trraaiirar nf will iiala, am V1I1, If tin rlalmt aiainat aaid mmiany ihall ha f aa eith lha Intnr.ura immmiiailfinar vlthla I BiMitka r"m lha 4th 1a nf Nnraninaf, Ika aaaia haiii ilia ilaiaof lh flrat pillraila wt fait aoiiia, wlihilraw Its Jrpiiali rraaji lha Ska la Traaaurrr. THI aiNnl lNSI RANfF OIMPAHT Hir W i. Ki'll(. Maimir. rtal1 al N ViKt. N. V., thla Mih ilar of Oauiixr a4ui THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION. Proceeding of the Board?.. Lewis nd Clarfr Club Geta $1,600. Bill Allowed. The county court met in regular session last week Wednesday and did not adjourn until Saturday. Numerous edition from all Darts r,u .... ' of the county asking that the com- missioners eive the Woman's Lewis , , 11.. , auu viarn wuniy ciuu w help toward making a display for Washington county, was received. Many ladies and gentlemen were present and discussed the matter with the commissioners, and after aking the matter under advisement. the board granted the petition. It is the general opinion that the com missioners did right in voting this money, for without help from the county the ladies could not longer carry the work along. It is now safe to say that Washington county's display at the Lewis and Clark lair will be as eood as anv in the m state. follows: iia. aoge was appointed super collection. The bond of the commander of Gen. Ransom Fost G. A. R.. No. (9, was approved. The petition of G. W. Stitt for rebate on delinquent mortgage tax es, it was ordered that a reduction of 50 per cent be granted on taxes gainst property described in peti- tion, uixjii the payment of balance. The petition of J. J. Wirtz for telephone franchise was granted, the poles to be erected on outside f tx)undaries of roads. The petition to appoint a con stable for West Cedar Creek, G. K. Strong was appointed to serve. The petition of Wilson Hump to operate electric motor on county road was refused. In the matter of the location of county road. It appearing that Susbaner Bros, have deeded a strip of land for a county road which is now on record, it is ordered that said strip of land be established as a county road. The petition of Anton Hermans for telephone franchise was granted on outside boundaries of roads. Petition of Patton Valley Tele phone Co. tor telephone franchise was granted with the same provis ions. The report ofE. I. Kuratli was approved; receipts $315. Report of E. J. Godman was ap proved; receipts, $271,65. The petition for liquor license of C. V, Robinson and C. M. Thomas of Gaston, was granted. The petition of the Lewis and Clark club. It appearing that the club has expended $97,96 of the money apptopriated by the county and that sum has been expended judiciously, it is ordered that re port be approved. The petition of G. II. Reeves for rebate ou taxes was disallowed. Henry Vandyke was appointed supervisor of Road District No. 14. The bond of J. W. Connell as tax collection, with A. S. Sholes, B. P. Cornelius, Jno. Connell, E. J. Lyons and Ed Schulmerich as sure ties, was approved. The petition of Gus Enystron to redeem land sold for taxes, was or dered granted upon the payment of taxes, costs, penalties, interest and redemption. It was ordered to appropriate !5no for an exhibit at the Lewi and Clark fair, said sum to be ex pended tinder the supervision ot the county comrt. It appearing that a road was lo cated and established on Gales Creek July i, 1904; that the viewers' re port was read on two different days at that term of court, but through a clerical error the reading was not entered on the journal, it is order ed nunc pro tunc, that said order be now entered as of that date and that the road be forty feet in width. F. R. Duiley, court house F. J. Bailey, insane 1 00 5 00 ft ') 2.S Oil 7 00 7.i 4 5ti JOO W 2 00 7 75 5 -"J 7o 9 25 6 Oti J. P. Tauiit'riie. J. P. Tamieiie, insane.... 11 U ritcli, Jury. Glass A l'roudhomiue, stat.. . r. llalM-rstroh, relief K Wood, rani h Alfred Guerlicr. iuror Glass & Priidlioiiicne, etat.... J R Shaver, sheiiff expenses VV I Atkinson, insune I) (J Fletcher, insane. MTUn Winter, insane. William lUtchifWer. , ilirion George, insane. . . 11 70 s T IJukluter, inswne 5 00 Lost- Ol Oil I A A Morrill, r and h 2H 00 Union Lumber Co, r and li 1100 :!eMHn,lt;r ''""'", r and h. . . 22 00 a JUoy relief '.7.7.7.7.7.' 113 uo 4 J1 Greer, J. P. Court 2 00 hiTBagley, 300 il Wilcox, salary 7H Oil W M Jat kstjD. salary and atitt. . m (10 I. li Barln-r. sularv M5 00 w II Lyila, r and h 21 0! M C Cane, sal ami ttat bl OH Willis Ireland, salary tlep rec... . 41 t5 K J Kuratli, salary rec 109 55 llillslioro lutlepeuilent, nriut. etc 12H 40 M O Case, supt e 110) W O DoneUou. ct h. and relief.. 43 75 K J Ooiliuan, sal. and dept. sal. 202 H5 ','i. ... . . ... lllOArgllH, pig zi 10 I, A Rood, sul. relief, stat 00 H2 D C k'leti:httr, iusuue 2 HO St lu. llflin Bros., r said h. Dist 1H 3 00 J. 11 urown, 17 11 U' i'..,.uii ...... .. 1 "Government.'Building at the stat 213 55 J W Matthews, G. A. R. Post relief 02 00 () Buck, rand h, Dist. 14 t: O Dixon, r and h, Dist. 14. . . . o 00 3 00 3 50 II Smith, r and h, Dist' 14 K Bonnher, r and h, DlHt; 14 ... . a CO 9 00 3 50 7 00 3 00 c v JlM.ksoni ,nJ h. Dint' 14. .'. W Prickett, r and h, Dist' 17 . . . o k Prickett, r and h, Disf 17.. J H'11. ' antl h, Dist' 11 29 50 2 25 12 00 0 00 14 00 2 25 7 60 9 00 7 0 75 10 00 6 00 1 50 9 00 0 00 7 50 r- a rviria, r aim u, i'iml 14 ... . II Prickett, r ami h, DiHt' 17... (i W MitJran. r and h, Dist' 17 M II Burlier, r and h, Disf 17.. I r Uiyd, r and h, Dmt' 17 N.) Baker, rand h, Dim' 17.... Jake Hhcarcr, r and h, Dist' 17. II M andcrzaiiiler. r and h, Disf 17 Jen8e Beard, r and h, Dist' 17. . A David, rand h, Disf 17 W K Prickett, r ami h, Disf 17 N P Nelson, rand h. Disf 21.. W Hed.ling. r and h, Disf 21 . . Win Bugley, Sr., r and h, Disf 18 A Reverman, r and h, Disf 18. 5 25 (t Hoer r and h, Disf 19 18 00 Chas. (iarlier, r and h, Dist' 19. 0 'i 'A 30 00 I I. hurts sal. tlep. sup.. David Weinjer, r and h, 29 25 W II Lydii, r and h 1392 Herbert A Son. r and h 10 44 (J M 1 ope, prisoner. 1 00 L. A. Rood. Judge w. J. HUTNER, I C. B. Buchanan. Commissioners. Mew Cars on the 8t. Paul Road. The Milwaukee and St. Paul road has just received from the car shops of Barney & Smith at Dayton, Ohio, two fine observation cars of an en tirely new design. They have been built with a view to increasing the comfort of women. Their novelty feature consists of the isolation oi smokers in a compartment occupy ing one-half the car. The cars have all the latest improvements in the way of toilet-rooms, electric lamps, electric fans, writing desks, etc. The observation platforms are much more extensive than in the old-time observation cars, and the cars themselves are of a much stronger type, being furnished with a series of steel arches from side to side, so that it will be next to im possible to crush in the sides. The new cars are tor use on the road's Overland Limited trains between Chicago and Omaha. They will be put into commission immediate ly. Chicago Evening Post, No vember 19, 1904. Dotneatlc Troubles. It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, hut these ran he lessened by having Dr. K!n(t' New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their (ireat work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relieve you, but cure, 25c at all drug stores. Roosters for Sale. Choice BulT Leghorns and Silver Lac. etl Wyandott rooeters for sale. Impure of John Brown, express agent. THE RUSSIANS WANT TO QUIT TOO MUCH BUSINESSAT HOME The Little Brown Men Too Much for tho Russian Fighter. .Ready to Sue for Peace. London, Feb. 7. The highest authority is claimed by the St Petersburg correspondent of the London Daily Chronicle for the statement that the Grand Duca party has suddenly decided that Russia must sue for peace, The correspondent states that the Grand Dukes and their supporters have held frequent conferences late at which they discussed the Far Eastern war and came to the con elusion that the country could not afford to continue the war under the present conditions. The im mediate cause for this change of mind on the part of the very men who have right along stood in the way of peace is said to have been the recent disaster to the Russian arms on the Hun River Coupled with the news of this Lewis and Clark Fair, Portland. defeat has come to the Grand Dukes the realization that they canno, com pete with Japan's ability to throw army upon army into Manchuria, especially in view of the internal situation, which may reader furth er mobilization of reservist troops almost impossible. The correspondent states that, accordingly, the Russian Embassy at Paris has been asked to gain the good will of Great Britain with a view to mitigating the terms which Japan is likely to impose. London, Feb. 6. It is stated in well-informed financial circles in London that negotiations have been completed for floating a new Russi an loan of $.200,000,000 in Paris. The loan will bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. The date of the issue has not yet been fixed. St. Petersburg, Feb. 6(7:45 p. m. The Associated Press is authorized to announce that not the slightest information has been received at the war office regarding the alleged ill ness or resignation of General Kur opatkin. On the contrary, the war office's information indicates no change whatever in the headquar ters' staff in Manchuria, and that the departure of General Grippen berg for St. Petersburg is due to ill ness. The version of the departure of General Grippenberg now given in the best-informed official circles, is that the general left the front be cause he exceeded General Kuropat kin's order in pushing beyond Sandepas and needlessly sacrificed thousands of men. This led Kuro patkin to demand Grippenberg's recall. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old establish. el house of solid financial standing-. Salary to men 21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Exiene advanced each Monday by check direct from head quarters. Horse and bugy furnished when necefnary j position permanent. Address, Blew Bros, A Co , Dept. 5 Mon. on Bl'lg., Chicago, III. Olymipic Flour has lcen tested by lovers of gornl bread and has Ieen funnd siiieror to all other brands. Try a sat k at f 1.25 and yon will use no other At Cate'i Meat Market and Grocery. Wanted to Work on Shares. Wanted A small farm to work on shares. Write, stating sixe of farm, where located, and name a date for in terview. Address Box 113.IIillHlN.ro, Government Building. The United States Government Buildings at the Lewis and Clark centennial are of a magnitude and splendor worthy ot the nation and the occasion. There are five build ings in all, the main structure being connected with three smaller ones by ornate peristyles, while the fourth smaller building, the United States life saving station, is located west of the group, on th shore nf Guild's lake. The buildings cost $250,000. The front of the main building is spanned by five arches, each forty feet wide, supported by Corinthian columns torty-four feet high. The building is graced by two towers, each of which is 260 feet high and is surmounted by a dome. The roof of the main building is arched, the highest point being 130 feet from the ground, while at each end is a half dome. Constructed in the Spanish Renaissance style of archi tecture, in harmony with the other main exhibit palaces, the building is from an architectural standpoint, one of the finest in exposition his tory. It is situated some little dis tance from the lake, which it faces, and, being directly opposite Colum bia Court, the main plaza of the ex position, the view of the main ex position picture obtained from it is entrancing. The space between the building and the lake shore is occupied by beautiful sunken gar dens, in which grow luxuriant tropical flowering plants, and flow er gardens filled with the hardier but no less beautiful native flowers, including the rose, which has given Portland its name as the Rose City The territorial pavilion is located to the west ot the main building, and the irrigation building to the east, the fisheries building being be hind the latter. The minor build nigs are in the same style as the main structure, but less ornauienta tion. $10,000 In One Hour. Tillamook, Or., Feb. 6 One hour after a subscription list had been started Saturday afternoon to raise the $35,000 subsidy required by Promoter Simmons for an elec tric railway along a free right of way from Forest Grove to Tilla mook, $10,000 had been raised, Mayor George Cohn, heading the ist with $ 1000. The Forest Grove Board of Trade has sent woid that it will see to the furnishing of a free right of way from that point to the Tillamook county border through Washington county. A letter was read at a mass meet- ng Saturday afternoon from Pro moter Reed, of Portland, stating that his company would commence building in 90 days without any subsidy whatever indicating that rival companies for this field are trying to thwart one another. Bcai in mind that George and Martha ill bo at the court hoiit'e, Fcbruxry 22. There's a lot of Satisfaction in a shoe which 1 wear, needs only like new." "oull ease and profit in Hamilton-Drown Shoes your children will want something pretty and good. Come and see our School lLACfc fel&YSH0E STREET CAR RUNAWAY BAD WRECK IN PORTLAND. On Man Killed and Many Injured. Some Will Probably Dio From Their Injuries. One man was killed and 31 per- I : .' 1 r .1 .ii . . J ' . , . 1 ' j iuc vvi.a.ui ui a i&i ui mc l ui i- land Consolidated Railway Com pany on the Montavilla line at the corner or Twenty-eighth and East Glisan streets, at 7:30 o'clock yes terday morning. The accident oc curred on a sharp curve at the base of a steep incline. The cars mo mentum was so great that it was unable to male the turn and was overturned. There were 66 pas sengers on the car at the time of the accident, the majority being business men and employes on their way to work in the heart of the city, The dead man is Rudolph Johnson, aged 25 years, single, an employe of the Standard Box factory, who resided with the family of T. P. Peaburge near where the Monta villa car turns on the base line road. He arrived four weeks ago from the East and has no relatives in this section of the country. He has a brother in Spirit Falls, Wis., who has been notified. At the time of the catastrophe the car was running at a high rate of speed. Coming down East Glisan street from Montavilla, the car tracks follow a succession of grades, at the base of which is a sharp curve as the tracks turn on East Twenty-eighth street. The ill fated car started from the top of the grade, where the last passenger was taken on prior to the accident, and gradually gathered momentum as it approached the bottom of the hill. It is a question whether the mo torman lost control of the car or whether he did not use the usual precautions until it was too late. Five blocks from the scene of the ac cident the car was running at a speed greatly in excess of the rate specified in the city ordinance gov erning street-car traffic. One pas senger, who stood on the front plat form of the car beside the motorman, declares that no effort was made to govern the speed of the car until it was almost rounding the curve. As the car struck the curve at the intersection of East Twenty-eighth street, the body of the car suddenly left the trucks and turned complete ly over. There was a sound of breaking glass, rending timbers mingled with the screams of the passengers. The trucks of the car clung to the raiLs, throwing the body of the car to one side, twisting it after month's ot polish to "Look find comfort, the Shoes No better made, guarantee goes Our line of GROCERIES is the finest in tho county. Everything usually carried by an immense sales tnak it possible for Not a shop-worn article in the establishment. JOHN DENNIS. Tho old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store out of shape, almost into an unre. cognizable mass. Passengers were buried under the debris. Eye witnesses to the acci dent ran quickly to the scene, giv ing aid to the injured. The police were notified, surgeons and physi cians tejephoued for, and the injured were removed to near-by houses and stores as rapidly as they could be taken from the wreck. Wanta to Get Rid of Tbcm. There is a band of scarce weaned kids that line up in' the vicinity mentioned for the purpose of ogling passing women, and making com ments inteuded for the ears of pass ers by. They haven't got enough hair on their faces to knit a wrest ling jacket for a flea, but they throw a couple of beers into their emanci ated little carcasses, light pipes and cigarettes, stand in line, and then whenever a petticoat goes by you may hear things like this: "Beaut,' isn't she, Perc?" "Yep, y'like it? I'll go get it for yuh." "II'lo, ah; bright eyes; d'ju see that look I got from that one, fellahs?" And many more. These kids are only 18 or 19 years old, and their parents are to busy to spank them; none of the women passing want to take child ren to raise; they don't seem to fill any niche in the scheme of creation; the dog catcher is a very busy man; the Lord doesn't seem to want them, and if the police will run them in, scare them to death, push them overboard, or "tin can" them and start them up the railroad track there will be a relieved grunt from the municipality. Astoria Herald. Peter Eberhart is supposed to le the name of a farmhand who hint Saturday drank a small bottle of nitroglycerine on a wager, then fro.o to death while walking home, and Sunday exploded when efforts were made to thaw Mm out. Peter worked for Claud E. Argon vale near Wheatley, Minn., and while in the village Saturday got drunk with the town marshal, who showed him a bottle of nitro-glycerine, saying that he bad taken it from a bank robber. Peter bet that he could drink the contents and never feel tho injurious effects. He drank the nitro-glycerine and started home. Whether from the explosive, whiskey or the intense cold, he failed to get home, and yesterday morning he was found by the roadside frozen to death. His body, which was bally dis torted was picked up and hauled to Ar gonvale'i home, where Peter's lata boss undertook to thaw him out, so that the body might be placed in a coflin and proerly composed. While the body was left in an out-building near the stove, in which there wan a roaring Are, thenitro glycerine exploded. The build ing was completely wrecked. Ono but ton, a boot heel and a piece of watcli chain was all that could be found of Peter. Wonderful Nerve. Is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruis es, Burns, Scaldn, Sore fect or stiff joints. But there's no need of it. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the bt-st Salve on earth I for Piles, too. 25c, at all drug stores. Made.at, A OUR NEW jYgb J No better can be made, with every pair. Our up-to-date Grocery House. Our us to carry strictly fresh goods.