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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1905)
1 & twiPifif XmifeiMw&iMit 14 AW IIILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTY, ORKGON, FRIDAY. MAY 12. 190.3. Number 52 Volume 32 m v fc fiillsboro Independent. BY D. V. BATH. OKKICIAL COUNTY PAPER. UN E IXHXAK 1'KB YK.AB IS ADVANCE Republican In Politic. n inch, single column, for four lnser- tiona ; reading notice, ono cent word e.uli Insertion (nothing less thao 15 cents) ; profiwsional curds, one Inch, (1 it month ; lodge cards, 5 a year, paya- lle quarterly, .(notices ami resolution free to advertising lodges). PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTORNLYATLAW Hilltboro, Oregon. Office: Rooim 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTORNEY-ATLAW Hilltboro, Oregon. Otllre: Central Block, Rooms 6 and 7. BENTON BOWMAN ATTORNEY-ATLAW Hilltboro, Oregon. Oltice, in Union Illk., with H. B. Huston T1IOS. U. TONGUE JR. ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC JlBce : Rooms i, 4 and 5, Morgan Block Hilltboro, Oregon. 8. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Hilltboro, Oregon. Office, upstairs, over The Delta Drug btore. Office hours 8 to 12; 1 to 6, and n the evening from 7 to 0 o'clock. J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D. 8. P. R. R. SURGEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Residence comer Tli Ird and Main; offloe up atairaorvr ltolladruif store; boti-a, a lo I J m. I loand7lo p. in. Telephune lo raatdanot roia Heiu drug itore. All cll promptly ana w ared daj or nixbt. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Offlce: Morgan-Bailey block. Bp ttalre, roome lVf. 13 and 15. Realdence 8. W. cor. Bate Line and Second eta. Both 'pbonea. r. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Offlce: Morgan Balloy block, up ttalra with F. A. Bailey. Realdence, N. E. corner Third and Oak ata. A. 13. BAILEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hillslioro, Oregon. Ome or Rally's Dnif Htora. Offlns ouri from ,m to U. l:iu tod, and 7 to . Keldi-u third iioiimi north cif cltjf elwtrlo 11hl plant. ( alia promptly atlouded dT or night. Both plmna. mpcM-04 MARK B. DUMP, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Notary Public and Collections. IIILLSHORO, ORB. Tree Delivery Of the lcst Kish, Game and Meats. Our delivery is prompt and in all parts of Hillsloro. We liuve inaugerated a new Schedule in Prices and this together with our de livery system makes this Hills boro's popular market. Housley (EL Hanshew NOTICE Of Intention toWlthdraw In suiance Deposits by the THURINGIA IN:URAKCE COMPANY. To Whom It May Concern 1 In aoooManra with tha law ol lh "tat of Orfn. fluv In Imurani rranptnin n ir I. hcrrhT " that III 1III KIN(,IA INSl'H ANCK IHM I' S V. de.irms lo rar dolns hn.l nou within Ilia n of iraon, Intm.lt to with draw It di-poail with tha 1 rwnw of aald Siala. id will. If no ola1mnalnl Mid rom party hall ha Iliad with lha limiranra (oniiiiiaalotiar within ais monthi from Ilia 4th day of November, the aama heme the daleof the fir at publication of thla notii-e. withdraw It depoall from lb Stale Treeaun-r. THTRlNtil A INSt RANfK OOMPNY II w. 1). krllmie-. Manager. . Paled at Naw York, N. Y., Ibla Uth dar of October 1H. maraue Portland and Return 85c. The Southern Pacific i now telling round trip ticketa to Portland from Hillsboro for 85 cent, good going Patur day T. M., or any train of Sunday, re tnrntmr Sunday and Monday, giving all day Sunday and Monday in Portland The tame arrangement applies from Portland, slvin all Tortiand people a chance to visit valley points at greatly educed rale. WORK OF THE COUNTY COURT NUMEROUS BILLS ALLOWED Contract Let for Two Bridget Large Amount cf Other Bus! net Tranaacted. Hillsboro, Or., May 3, 1905. The county court met in regular monthly session this 3rd day of May, 1905. Present, C. B. Bu chanan, W. T. Butner and Judge L. A. Rood. In the matter of A. Baldwin et at., a petition to vacate a county road, it was ordered that J. W. Marsh and Francis Chalmers be ap jointed viewers and A. A. Morrill, surveyor, to meet at the Harrison school house, May 16, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., to assess damages and make survey. Petition of VV. W. Williams et al., to establish a county road. Order ed that J. W. Marsh and Francis Chalmers be appointed viewers and A. A. Morrill surveyor, to meet at the Harrison school house May 16, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m. Petition of T. S. Sutton to locate and establish a county road. Or dered that John Kainna and Wm. Schulmerich and A. A. Morrill, surveyor, meet at Laurel on Friday May 19, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m. to view and survey said road and assess damages. Petition of VV. II. McCormick et al for appropriation on county road. Ordered that the sum of $50 be ap propriated for grading county road No. A 1 6 a. Matter of petition of J. N. Miller et al. for location of county road. Ordered that the report be approv ed and road established as per plat and survey, and clerk will issue or der to open, and draw warrants In favor of viewers for $4 each. Opening sealed bids for the Hen- drick's bridge, as follows: D. B. Keasoner. $363; M. S. Dailey, $200. J. W. Goodin, $330; Clark St Dix- on, 621. M. S. Dailey being the lowest bidder, the contract was awarded to him, he to give a bond in the sum of $300. Report ot K. I. Kuratli, recorder. received and approved; receipts; I288.75. Jn the matter of taxation in dispute with Columbia county, it is L 1 ... 1 're 1 4 oruerea mat me suerui is author ized to remit all costs, penalties and interest on taxes due from the residents and owners of lands in eleven sections of T 3 N R 4 and 5 w, set over to Washington county at the legislative session of 1899. In the matter of repayment of taxes collected for School District No. 52. It appearing lrom peti tion filed that the land belonging to Benedict Thurlnrr was wrongfully placed on the tax roll as belonging to School District No. 52, and that he has paid a special tax to said district in the sum of $7.63, it is or dered that the clerk draw a war rant on special fund of School Dis trict No. 52 for said amount. Ip matter of refunding taxes wrongfully paid to said school district, it is ordered that the clerk draw warrants on the special school fund of said school district for the following persons and amounts: L. C. Brown, $8.89; Henrv Haase, 6 79; Fred Haase, $5:51; Henry Boge, one-half, $2.36; O. Asch wander, $4.61; D. M. Whitsell. f 7.31s; John Purvis, f4.11; Home Ins. Co., $4 32; Johnson Bros., fl.28. Petition to refund taxes from School District 44. It appearing that Herman Hunger has paid taxes through mistake in school district No. 44, it is ordered that warrant be drawn on special fund of said district for $2. Petition of John Beal to refund taxes. It appearing from receipts that taxes have been paid twice on ni lot t ana 2, block, 10 South Tark addition to Forest Grove, it is ordered that warrant be drawn in favor T.N. Hoffman, attorney for estate, for $1.54. It appearing that the work done by K. A. Mead on the Cornell road has been completed according to specifications, it is orderad that the same by accepted. John Boge, supervisor of Road District No. 25, having resigned, it is ordered that John Kelly be ap pointrd to fill the vacancy. The petition of J. M. Wall to build a bridge across Gales Creek was denied in its present form, but the court will agree to furnish lum ber for truss, flooring, banister and irons, provided the petitioners will build the bridge according to speci fications furnished by the court. Report of John Boge, supervisor, approved; his bondsmen released from all liabilities and warrant or dered drawn for his services. Sealed bids for bridge on Pump kin ridge opened as follows: J. W. Goodin, $210.60; D. B. Rea soner, $187.95. Mr. Reasoner was awarded the contract. Report of E. J. Godman, county clerk, received and approved; re ceipts $ 1 17.25 It was shown that C. F. Barrett had cared for Harry Wallace, a pauper, for six weeks, and it is or dered that a warrant bs drawn for the sum of $20 for compensation to said Barrett. It was ordered to advertise for sealed bids for a bridge across Jackson's bottom, and also for bridge and fill at Geo. Campbell's place, South Tualatin precinct. In the matter of procuring deeds for land sold to Washington county it is ordered that the sheriff be au thorized and directed to issue deeds to Washington county for all of the land sold to the county for delin quent taxes for which we are en titled to deeds. In matter of refunding taxes to M. Linnton, it is ordered that $1.26 be refunded to him, as he paid that amouut on property not his own. The following bills were andited and allowed: A Grosser, r and h 34 70 Cirowner A Ro well Co, relief.... 115 11 Beall A Co, r and h 675 00 Went Clay Mfg Co, r and h 9 60 A J Roy, Insane 2 40 W D Wood, lnane 5 00 J T Young, relief 44 35 Clara Bear, witnena 3 20 Iillio Tupper, witness 3 20 Frank Bear, witness 3 20 Pat Cronin, witness 3 20 Mrs. Bear, witness 3 20 Mrs. Williams, witness 3 20 Favilla Sparka, witnesa 3 20 MiloBucher, witnesa 4 00 E B Hawks, col and tax 12 50 '"ashlngton Co. News, pub. ... 2 40 W E Taylor, relief 4 60 Clay Mfg Co., r and h 12 60 Delta Drut store, relief 16 40 Q C Schneller.Jr., con fees 9 00 JaspcBallard, witness........ 2 00 Herman Schulmerich, assessing- and col w K 66 00 C W Allen, assess and col 09 00 Krwin Ritter, assess and col. . 69 00 75 00 7 00 69 00 3 60 87 00 41 65 ,.202 55 ' 76 00 2 08 2 35 40 00 2 40 5 00 John Vanderwood, assess, col. II II Clark, rand b II T Buxton, assess and col. . . , J. B. Wilkes, rec. office E I Kuratli, sal etc .... Willis Ireland, dep rec K J dolman, sal, etc Geo II Wilcox, assess and col . . Glass and Prudhomme., etat. ., Bushong A Co., ttat Irwin Hodson, A Co., stat A J Roy, insane Dr. J. F. Bailer, insane , A J Roy, relief 74 70 L E Brown, assess and col 67 00 D W Bath, printing 34 25 J F Bailey, relief 8 00 A M Collins, salary jan 36 00 AGrosaen, bridges 9 07 Redmond A Pappington, 8 00 A A Morrill, r and b 17 00 D B Reasoner, r and h 2 50 M C Case, sal etc.t 60 34 M C Case, team hired... a.... 9 25 City L A W riant, 1 and w ... . 19 90 Mays Bros, relief 6 44 C C Hancock, relief 6 44 B P., G. A. R., relief 6 10 Wm Jackson, sal and stat 61 10 A E Mead, sort per etc 20 60 Albert Friday, sal eup 64 00 The Argus, printing 9 60 Schulmerich Bros, ct house.... 12 30 T J Iving, sal, sup 62 81 W W Lewis, sal, sup 60 00 J W Connel, sal etc 2l2 40 A E Mead, r and h 794 00 Schulmeriuh Bros, r and b.... 65 W F Dessinger, sal sup TjO 00 A B Told, sal tup 16 25 Irwin Hxl ton, tupplies 24 75 J W Cor nell, telegram 4 70 A C Archibold, e h relief 13 00 U O Gardener, r and b . . .1 . . . 8 00 G W Hines, sal. aup 25 00 Howe, D A. K sia 42 75 W J Wall, aateas and col 67 45 C F Barrett, relief 20 00 W J Butner, sal. r and b 44 40 Continued on Second Page. TO WOMEN FAIR VISITORS INFORMATION FOR WOMEN Who May Co to the Lewis and Clark I tan)la)l Fa petition In r"rt- La n d A Timely Warning. At the time of the Centennial in Philadelphia, in 1876, the Young Women's Christian Association, then six years old, sent out circu lars to warn girls against coming to see the exposition with the idea of getting work. Notwithstanding this there were hundreds of girls stranded who exhausted their small savings in three or four days and found no work; how to protect them was a problem which is well remembered by those who were managers of the Association at that time. Desiring to meet these conditions we make the following suggestions: 1. Sie to it that you have money enough for an emergency and lor your return home. 2. See to it before leaving home you learn from a reliable source that your destination in Portland is a safe one. 3. See to it that you accept no directions from either men or women on trains, if unnkown to you, and that you report to the conductors any advances made. You must depend upon yourself and the railroad officials for infor mation concerning trains. Any questions will be answered by the Traveler's Aid Agents to be found at the stations on the way. They will be women with badges. 4. See to it that you have an authorized Traveler's Aid card of identification. 5. See to it that you apply for these cards to your Organization, Society or Guild. 6. See to it that before accept ing employment in Portland, through advertisement or other wise, that the Exposition Trav eler's Aid Committee endorses it. 7. See to it that before going to any lodging or boarding house that the Exposition Traveler's Aid Committee recommends it. The address of the Portland headquar ters of this Committee is 312 Oak street, Portland, Ore. Emergency Hospital at Fair. Dr. F. A. J. MacKenzie has been appointed medical director for the Lewis and Clark exposition. Two surgeons and a stall ot trained nurses will assist the medical direc tor during the exposition period. An emergency hospital will be established on the grounds, in a building now being constructed for the purpose. The exposition officials are taking this precaution to provide against any emergency that may arise, though it is not re garded as likely that there will be any great need for such a hospital At expositions held in the East there have been a number of pros trations from the heat. Oregon's mild climate gives promise of a very low percentage of heat prostrations; in fact, the physicians scarcely ex pect any, but they will be ready in case their services are needed. There is also much less liability of accidents at their exposition, owing to the substantial character of the buildings and the fact that no in tramural railway is required. An ambulance wagon ot the latest pattern will be provided, manned by a hospital corps selected by Ad jutant General William Finner of the Oregon National Guard, from among his best men. Oregon Patents. Granted this week, reported by C. A. Snow &Co., patent attorneys Washington, D. C. Charlie E. Brown, Stayton, log sawing ma chine; William C. Lawrence, Port land, loop box; Larkin G. Price, Kings Valley, gate; William Wol kan, Portland, plating machine. For copy of any ot above patents send ten cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. One Fare For Round Trip. The Southern Pacific Company will make a rate of one fare for the round trip from Portland to all points in Oregon, Ashland and north for visitor from the East to the exposition at Portland to enable them to look over Western Oregon with a view of settling or investing. These tickets will be good for fifteen days limit, with stop over at all intermediate points, and will be sold to holders of the exposition round trip tickets from poiuts East of the Rocky Mountains. This will afford the various coun ties and communities that will maintain exhibits and advertise in othefajrsAt the exposition, every inducement to have the Eastern people visit their section. Jnae Designer. The woman who meditates trav eling this snmmer will be especial ly interested in the June Designer, which pictures the latest inventions which will add to her comfort. A well-written article by Myra Em mons tells how one may make a trip to Europe, spend a month on land and have a satisfying glimpse of aix different countries for one hundred and fifty dollars, exclusive of ocean steamer expenses. Those who want a breath ot country air as reasonably as can be obtained will appreciate "The Summer Out ing," which presents camp life of most novel character. There are, however, many women who just now are far more interested in the planning of their wecWing gowus than traveling outfits, and for these are given three pages of bridal cos tumes, with the addition of outfits for the flower-girls and pages. The ' college girl will be pleased with "Dramatics at Vassar," and the school teacher in search ot an appropriate entertainment for com mencement Day will gladly avail herself of "The Daisy Party," than which no daintier or more summer like frolic for the little folks can be imagined. All mothers will prefer to any other pages in the magazine the two on which are given lulla bies, with charming border of drowsy babies being sung to sleep by the crickets. The Housekeep ing article this month carries the readers far away to Scandinavia, where the oddest of domestic meth ods prevail, and ot unusual interest to those who have their own sup port to earn is the new series by Bertha Hasbrook. Several hundred Texans recently attended a meeting called to en sure enforcement ot the law. Ev ery man in attendance broke the law by taking his gun with him. A member of congress is numbered among the dead. Preston Oil Liniment at the Delta Drug Store, for man or beast. Try a bottle. m There's a lot in a ehoo which after month's ot wear, needs only polish to "Look like new." You'll find comfort, ease and profit in the Hamilton-Brown Shoes your children will want something pretty and good. Come and see our School Shoes lTDII-B!, OhWIJId. SH0E I aV M m - 1 3 V. feifcV V2 K. safiwl I fitft-n --aw -w -tswaja saw JL. LEWIS C CLARK'S CAMP GROUND GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, Takes Advantage of the Portland t;aa)ii)M TaM World of Its Wonders. Great Falls, the thriving Mis souri river city ot Montana, upon the site of which Lewis and Clark camped on their memorable journ ey to the Pacific one hundred years ago, is awake to the fact that much historical interests clusters about its site and vicinity, and the Great Falls Commercial club has taken steps to tell the world many im portant facts regarding the city. To this end a large lot ot attractive folders has been prepared, to be dis tributed at the Lewis and Clark ex position The inside covers of these folders contain tersely written facts, offer ing the salient features of the so journ of Lewis and Clark at Great Falls, the extent of this thriving city's commercial enterprise and the resources ot the region in which it is located. The ontside covers show a cut depicting Lewis and Clarke making a treaty with the Indians, and a map tracing the course of the explorers in their trip through Montana. The reading matter says in part: "One hundred years has wrought a wonderful change in the country at the falls of the Missouri. The bear and buffalo encountered by Lewis and Clark have given way to a modern city of 18,000 inhabitants Great Falls, the commercial center of northern Montana, is one of the finest residence cities of the Great Northwest. "Great Falls" railroads handle 20,000 cars monthly. It is the coal mining center of the state, It is one of the largest wool markets in the world and an important point for the shipment of beef and mutton. It is surrounded by a wheat grow ing country. There are free home steads to be had; improved farms cheap; both irrigated and bench grain farms. The Sun river irriga tion scheme that has been under taken by the government will irri gate 350,000 acres of as fine land as the plow ever turned. Nearly all of this land is open to entry, subject to the rules of the depart ment." A Kansas newspaper declares it has made a new discovery, "a hith erto unthought of method of pre venting lobbyist from hanging about the legislature." The plan consists of putting the lobbyists in the penitentiary. Feed, barley and bran tor sale at Cate't market. of Satisfaction No better made. No better can bo made. Our guaranteo goes with every pair. Our lino of GROCERIES is the finest in the county. Everything usually carried by an tip-to-date Grocery House. Our immense tales make it poeaitile for us to carry strictly fresh goods. Not a shop-worn article in the establishment. JOHN DENNIS. The old Reliable Corner All record were broken in New York last Sunday in the number of immigrants passing quarantine. Within 12 hours 12,039 foreigners, arriving in steerage, were permitted to cuter New York, indicating that the spriug influx of immigrants this year will probably exceed the records for former years. Ten Trans-Atlantic liners brought this army of immigrants to the United States. They began to arrive early in the morning and the last to pass quarantine was the Homburg-Am- ' erican liner Blucher, which was ad mitted at 6 o'clock in the afternoon and added 605 names to the already long list ot foreigners arriving in the steerage. To the strains of "Nearer My God, to Thee," the body of Frank Guglielmo, hanged at Salem Friday last for the murder ot his sweetheart, was last Sunday afternoon con signed to its last resting-place in Mount Calvary cemetery, Portland. Headed by De Caprio's Italian band of 1 1 pieces, and followed by eight carriages containing 28 per sons, including clergyman, mourn ers, pallbearers and sympathizing friends, the funeral cortege wended its way from the undertaking es tablishment on Seventh and Ank eny streets to Sixth, up Sixth to Morrison, thence to Fourth, and from there to St. Michael's church, at Fourth and Mill, where Rev. Father Alexander Cestelli preached a sermon first in Italian and then in English over the remains of the dead murderer. After the obsequ ies in the church, tba procession proceeded to the cemetery, where the interment took place in the family vault, Whatever may be the facts about the Bowen-Loomis controversy, it deserves probing to the bottom. If secretary Loomis was guilty of any of the abuses of his official position with which Mr. Bowen charges him he should be dismissed in dis grace. If Mr. Bowen has been guilty of furnishing the facts to the newspapers, as Mr. Loomis charges, he should be compelled to resign, whatever truth there may be in the charges. The state department at Wash ington was informed Monday that the British government refuses the request of Mrs. Maybrick for a complete pardon. Therefore she she will not be able to testify at the trial in her case involving the property of her mother, the Baron ess Deroques. The Halifax express, bound from Halifax, went over an embank ment near Dorchester on Monday. The engineer was killed and many injured. Oue test for distinguishine; dia monds from glass and paste is to touch them with the tongue. The diamond leels much colder. Grocery and Shoe Storo WOMErW fS Made -at J R1 OUR NEWy ySb J vl