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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1905)
Historical Society KY rTYl rA. VCl n KKY rA) rl-Cly If u wjjup u now u a. Von'MK 33 HILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. BEIT. 15, 1905. Number 18 All fiillsboro independent. OREGON PRESS ASSOCIATION BY D. V. BATH. OFFICIAL COUNT V FAPFU. OSKUH.I.AKPKRYEAKIM ADVANC THt "BOYS" HIT THE TRAIL. Republican In Politics. AiivmriHiNu Katks: Dixplay, 00 cents an iwh, single column, fur four inner tlons ; reading noi, una cent word uli Insertion (nothing Irss than 19 renin) ; profexsionul cards, one Inch, f 1 it iiiomli ; Indite card, t!i year, paya Lara an) Enjoyable Gathering. .At Newport Neat Year.Censidr able Bualnaaa Transacted. The Oregon ble quarterly, (notice and resolutions! met in Portland ' freo to advertising lodges). PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTO R N E. V-AT-LA W Hillaboro, Oragon. Office: Roomi 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTO It N E Y-AT-LA W Hillaboro, Oregon. Press association last Friday at the American Inn on the fair grounds I A a a .a ftt io ociocic tne meeting was called to order by President R.J Hendricks, of the Salem Statesman and after calling the roll at once proceeded to business. Several communications were read and i number of invitations were received and accepted. At II o'clock the meeting adjourned to witness the Office: Central Ulot k, Rooms 6 and 7. airshio ascension ant tn tfc a BENTON BOWMAN trip through the trail under the presi- ATTOItNEYATLAW euidance ot T. A. Gorman. Hillaboro, Oregon. dent of the Trail Association, and I T 1F..1.L! T Offlco, In Union lilk., with 8. B. Iln.ton - .."". rivui i un til 5 o clock, the Press boys, and their wives, children and sweet hearts devoted to visiting "Dark ness and Dawn," "Princess Trixie JrtVe: kooma.1, 4 and 5. Mornan Blovit and the Diving Elks," '-The Land TIIOS. II. TONGUE JR. ATTUKNKY-AT-LAW . NOTARY PUBLIC Hillaboro, Oregon. S. T. LINK LATER. M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURfJEON. Hillaboro, Oregon. Office, iitairi, over The Delta Drug Mare. Office hours 8 to 12 j 1 to 6, ami in the evening from 7 to D o'clock. jTpTtamiesie, M. D. 8. P. It. It. SUROEON Hillaboro, Oregon. of the Midnight Sun." "The Haunt ed Castle." "A Trio to Venus." "The Infant Incubators," and oth er points of Interest. There are many features of the trail worthy of patronage, but our readers should not miss seeing Trixie, the trained horse, and the Diving Elks. It is money well invested and no one will regret having stent an hour in this place. Either Trixie or me elks alone are worth a trip From here we went across the their ladies were given a trolley Utn Sut rrM Uaho state Press, . . - . . - I O lL fl ..a . - trail ana passed into "The Laud of, rfde over the city and a splendid oouin YZr . " Bl,w 10 ine Nn' .. . , , saa anu vtastiingtonMale rreos AGaocia- nde it was. Tom Richardson, lUm lor Uving Vltited , PldBc expo. (everybody calls him Tom) secreta- sltionjtoth Equal Suffrage Associa- ry of the Commercial club, accom tioa foe reception tendered to the two nanied the crowd and made everv. ciations of Oregon : to the Portland kl W, t A Commercial Club, II. M. Cake, preai j y . ... . ' . . dent, and Tom Richardson, manager, I for the reception given at the Cotunier the enjoyment of the members of Iclal Cluhrooma : to the Aerial Vvlir. position both by day and moon- the association, a tact all appreciate tlon Company for the privelege ot wit light greet the eye. Again by rail and will not soon foreet The neM,u" t,,e mechaniiiu of the airship; the Midnight Sun." This is Ed M. Bayliss' greatest achievement. Seated in comfortable chairs, the audience is taken from Nebras ka to Portland via the Union Paci fic Railroad. Here enchanting 'views of the Rose City audits ex- THE N. P. WILL BUILD the journey continues through the Washington state Editorial associ- , Preil,d,!nt ' th tr1' concessions grand Cascade mountains to Seat ation was in session during Friday ZLXt uTZ tie, where the visitor is shown the and Saturday, and by invitation of alee eitended alon the trail t u. a,. tuyuyuay anu nigai. JimDaric- the Oregon Press Association can Type Foundera' Conii.any. B'ake ingon a Pacific Coast Steamship joined the latter in their trip about McFtt11 pPr Company, and the pacific company s steamer, the journey the city and in all of their other Paper Company for the donation of the moat coatly badge that have appeared upon the exposition ground." Particular attention was called to the recent rulings of the Postal department concerning the sending of calendars, sheet music, patterns, etc., in newspa pers. At 6 p. m., the meeting adjourned, to meet at the call of the president and proceed out upon the heaving amusements and with them visited bosom of the broad Pacific in an the reception tendered by different enchanting moonlight scene. societies, Dark clouds roll up ana obscure ai a p. m., the Oregon associa- - i the moon, and soon a thun- tion met at the American Inn again der storm bursts upon the tossing and adjourned to meet at 4 o'clock. ship with such realism as to fairly I At 3 o'clock they went to the Ore appall the spectator. The winds gon building, where several boxes ecretary, when officers will be elected howl and shriek, thunder rolls and of fruit were distributed, a particu- 'nd mlt' relating to newspaper legis crashes and the play of lightning is larly fine lot of apples coming from almost incessant. The storm rolls Coos county, where it is claimed by, and next appears that inexpli- there are no fruit pests. It is cer cable phenomenon of the North, tain that the apples passed around the beautiful aurora borealis. The were the finest we have ever seen, heavens gleam and sparkle with aud was from a tree that had never Woods; Rural Northwest, Portland, II ever changing, irridaling. scintil- been grafted. At v.lo all adiourn- . IIlm.g"; Borealis, Aurora, II. A. - 1 V nn.ll.F I Ft n 1 . 1 11 f na.. I ..... 1 I . 1 . lation will be considered The following newspaper nieu and their ladies were present: tvenlng Telegram, Portland, C. J. Owens; Drug Review, Portland, O. I. KetcniBonj News, Forest Grove, J. F, ON THE RIVER'S NORTH BANK Tremendous Interest Haa Been Ar. evaee an the Washington 6iae f the River. From tb Portland Oreaonlaa. It has been a long and tedious task for officials of the Northern Pacific to get everything in readi- ness, and there have been obsta cles almost as difficult to overcome as the basaltic columns of Cape Horn or the precipitous cliffs that must be pierced for many miles with the most expensive aort of construction. But the time has come when construction work is to be prosecuted and the new Colum bia River line will be actually real ized as quickly as the roadway can be created. Rralrienr oiirnor Third ami Main: omm Dp Umovitr iMIla ilruic Uir: himra, K.Xuto Vim. from IMMilriiK Morn. All call promptly aua- Ot hundreds Of DllleS tO See, but the wur.il ui ur uikui. I f..- . wuiuiuuuuu ui iuc two attraction r. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON Hillaboro, Oregon. Office: Morsan-nallpy block, op atalrs, rooms U 13 and IS. Residence S. W. cor. Base Line and Second sts. Both 'phones. PI r. J. BAILEY, M. D. IYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hillaboro, Oregon. Office: Morgan Halley block, up stairs with V. A. Bailey. Residence, N. E. corner Third and Oak its. A. B. BAILEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUKGHON, Hillsboro, Oregon. tnim orcr Hile'i Drug Htora. Ofllra hnon from H.W) t U; IMiO Ui , ami 7 to . Kwlilonca third 'l lion pa. houw north nf I'Hr rli-otrle I lull t ulant. rmniitljr ailamlnl IT or Blht. both MAKKli. BUMP, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW. Notary Public and Collections. 1IIU.S1IOKO, OKK. Tree Delivery Of the lest Fish, Game and Meats. Our delivery is prompt and in all parts of Hillsloro. We have iuaugerated a new Schedule in Prices and this together with our de livery system makes this Hills boro's popular market. Housley tr llanshaw. Announcement. Having purchased the Central Meat Market, we wish to announce to former patrons and the publtc, that we have established a free de livery aud liave reduced the prices on all meats. For the best cuts and best service possible we res pwtfully solicit your patronage. EMMOTT BROS. Homestead and Desert Land Claims I can locate you on level Valley Lands, deep rich soil, free from rock. VVater is to le had at a depth of from 5 to 30 feet. These lands are locat ed in Central Oregon and can be taken under the I lomestcad or Des ert Land laws. Call and see me at F. M. Heidel's Real Estate office, II illslwro, or ad dress Dr. A. A. BURRIS, niLLsnono. or. HOLLISTCR Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Bity Hftlltias fcr Buy Ptepla Brian OoldM Btaltk aa4 Eaaavas YlfW. A irnMHna f r 0n( I notion, Indlrortloa, IJva nl KIlnT Trnuhlon. rimpla, tMma, Impur. ith. Mnitiian uow.ik. HMkiarn. It'a H.x-ky MiaMln Ta la Ukb Ull. Raul Ri M furm, SO roata a hot. nln mad. by I Vision ll,xMTaa v-m CoaraifT, HiKllaon, h. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLI make the admission charged seem ridiculously small, either one being worth far more. Princess Tiixie and the elks must not be missed The Infant Incubators is another attraction that should not be missed, Be the visitor man or woman young or old, married or unmar ried, it makes no difference, the struggle for existence of the prema turely born mites of humanity in the "foster mother" always inter ests, appealingly to the finest ieel ings of humanity. Each exposi tion shows the Improvements so constantly going on in this great est of all humanitatian inventions. In mckle trimmed, glass-fronted cases, breathing sterilized air, con stantly changing but ever kept at even temperature, ranging from 85 to 100 degrees, according to the strength of the occupant, wrapped in the snowiest of linens, these lit tie ones lie there, sleeping, kicking, crowing, laughing, crying, but ever struggling for the life so nearly denied them. From the Infant Incubators we pass through the grewsome "caves of the dead" to an immense eleva tor, which by a wonderful me chanical illusion seems actually to descend. Down, ever down, from light to darkness, still lower to and through the fiery strata of the earth, and even to its center, where Satan reigns supreme. Disembarking, the shadowy guide conducts the party across the river Styx, where Charan plies his boat, and through the Cerberus gate to the realms ol Darkness. Here are witnessed the pains and tortures of the dammed Gibbering skeletons and white shrouded figures flit about, while imps and demons wreak just pun ishment upon the wicked souls of the departed. Uneasy spirits dart wildly about in their efforts to es cape but the morbid and gruesome is ever and anon interrupted by the luminous situations which confront one. r lames and sulphurous smoke arise, and above it all reigns Satan mystically from his throne. This is Darkness, a vision of Hell. Out and into the realms ot light the shadowy guide leads the way from tcenes of sorrow to scenes of pleasure, joy and beauty. Sounds ot liquid harmony charm the ear, while scenes of indescribable loveli ness enchant the eye. Beautiful angels on wings of light float o'er scenes too lovely to be described in common words. Here is Dawn, a of Paradise, where beauty and happiness reign eternal. lating waves of rainbow hued light, ed to the California building by in Up and down 'from dimness to vitation from the California com I a . . t a a . I a n II. av . I urigntness tue streams ot light mission, where .'resident Meyers tarlo, J. A paint the heavens a wonderful pro- introduced the members of the duction of one of nature's grandest press. Here a reception was given phases. And now Skaguay and and a lunch served. From here the Yukon are reached and a snow- the association returned to the Ore- storm bursts in fury. Faster and gon building and finished up the thicker fall the feathery flakes, cov-1 business of the session. ering the whole scene with a man- Newport was selected as the ! Dunham; Catholic Sentinel, Portland, . P. J. Bullivan; Commercial Review, Portland, Leo Peterson ; Democrat. On- uno, j. a. isurieign; u. it. a y, publi. cations, K. M. Hall and wife; Kxamin er, Lakeview, A. Y. Beach ; Knterprise, Independence, Walter Lvon ; Enterprise, Newlwrg, William Christie; Commer cial Cluh, Portland, Tom Ricnardson; Mlacler, Hood Kiver, A. D. Moe and E. w. isiytne; Uraphic, ewlerg, E. II. Woodard and Walter Woodard ; Daily Guide. Portland, J. C. Htuart; Histori- cai wuarteriy, l'ortlami, Oeorjro II. llimM? InilAlwnilunt llil I u lij 1. It ur tleofwhite. On and up the Yukon, place for the next annual meetine ,th n,i ': Independent.' wW midst far extending fields of snow and the association expressed a na'lK and ice, past snow-capped peaks preference for the month of August nl Leader, Nam pa, Idaho, if. and icy glaciers, which stand out as the time. MVSS An3rnConkUn,C.dU;rf:,. ' . --uiuuc, it was decided that no officers be Y V -.r . u- ' Dawsou Citv is reached, and that L. , ... , . .. hn; Journal, Fossil, James 8. 8tctv 1 eiecimi until me winter -manner i rt i Tia,i in,, j... . . , . . , 1 - 1 -1 -..w.j .vmvuv, vum ict 1 . ami I UCUUU.C..UU wu.c.1 ravc.crs g which WM be held at the time of ' .J"' or'1nu l , K thousands of miles to see is next the Oretron Rtat(k n,, JF'A' &Ut??l ..... I C ' . , . . . . ......t,., ....v.oiiij, li. ,1 . i.uo preseuteti, anu ine mianignt sun league. and wife; Mist, St. Helens, E. II. V)agg comes trom behind Mooseskin . . ... V "ow"t a'wnm'n' - l A letter ot inuorsrirent was vol- imnaa, j. otarr; iew s, wnnru, 1 .. ... .t,- ... n. A,,en ewiHrt, William .uk ,u luuuijr wunu. uv 1 Matthews: Kews. O em ik W. V. ton county for having published Homme; News, John Day, F. P.Chan .t.. . 11 -c .t. ... ''"""t "'"i . 1- j'uifKer: .orin- lw ulo lUAl wuuiy, wegt raciflc Karmer, Portland, Frank the association assuring the court tbserver, Grant's Pans, F. VV. .i..iii . r.w Chausse; Observer, Dallas, H. C. Hay ""l " iaUj.jii ui iuc oiaic ter; Observer, Moro, C. L, Ireland and association for the move that it I wire ; Southern Oregoman, Med ford made. The organization formed in Port land the early part of the year to oppose all fake advertising schemes received the indorsement of the as sociation, and the helipf was er backed tip by a towering cliff, pressed that much good bad been over which pours a beautiful cas- accomDiish,d hv the formation nf cade. This is the Haunted Castle Li. a...j t?i.. a i......-..: presented by the Roltair Amuse- tjon ment Company under the direction TL -o,;..-. nn uriutr A.. of J. A. Gorman. Passing into this ferred it9 report until Decetnber "Ghost Story Without Words," An lnvit.tion from the Merntha. one ascends to the vestibule, where ler jjnatype Company was accept- ...nu lo lonow; on ed to visit the exbibit in the manu- and into the darkened "ghost hall," facturers. building. A mountain. Then follows the cli max, the burning of Dawson City, exactly as it occurred on January 10, 1900. A thread of smoke, a gleam of fire, then clouds of smoke and steam cut and riven with tongues of flame, till the whole scene is a roaring, raging confla gration, and the fire king reduces the metropolis of Alaska to ashes. warning aown tne trail we are attracted toward a castleated tow Charles Nickell; The Owl, Oakland, D. E. Vernon : Pacific Northwest. Portland. P. C. Bates ; Pacific Homestead, Palem, j. i'. wmion; 1 lainueaier, KoHciiurif. W. E. Willis; Labor Press, Portland, If. D. Kundreth; Record, Arlington, N. W. Brigg j Kecord, Ashland, K. (J. Kai aer; Examiner, Lakeview, A. Y. Beach; Reporter, McMinnville, D. I. Asbnry; a. u. u. v. Keporter, Uregon Uity, J. II. Zane; Rural Spirit, Portland, A. Noltner: Senator, Portland, Frank 8. (irant; Enterprise, Oregon City, L. L. Porter; 8Ur, Oervais, William J. Clarke ; Statesman, Salem, R. J. Hen dricks; Teacher, Salem, C. H. Jones; Times, Corvallin, B. F. Ervine; Times, Junction City, 8. L. Moorhead ; Tidings, Ashland, F. P. Warner; Hop World, Salem, Albert Tozier: Times, Forest Grove, W. Hoge and wife; Tradesman, Portland, Orno Strong; Timberman, Portland, George M Cornwall ; Wood- message of mn Dallas, . P. Fluke ; World's Ad- where skeletons stare and gibber r.etin to Torin nvmrtn,t '"..TW v' F:ncei.K- ., ,1 . a.. .. , 1 j -1 uuuiumi 1 acme vunsuau Advocate, and ghosts flit silently about. I vr r. t . :J.. .... Iiwfi.n.i aik... v l-..i... ' Bones sail through the air and sud- Nation.l Kditorial Aviation A "rJ.V14; U.Y "l11 ) Y"? ... . .. , , 1 ... - - 1 wuiius, v . Lm 1 uoniu y&e : ivea'ier, denly jump together and dance to committee consisting of A. Bennett, ve, Anna Oglesby. weird, ghostly music. Headless forms, bodyless heads and shad- While it will require a great deal of time to build the new railroad line and opposition is ready in sight from the rival Harriman sys tem with its trackage on the Wash ington side at Cascade Locks, and the 100-foot right-of way that en gineers have been instructed to clear and grade, it is the expecta tion of Northern Pacific officials that the difficulty will be In com pleting bridges across the Colum bia and Willamette rivers within the same period. There is still some uncertainty about the crossing of the Colum bia, but it is practically decided that the Willamette shall be spanned with a bridge high enough that ships with tallest masts may pass below without interference at any stage of water. It is absolutely feasible to ascend by gradual grade in crossing the peninsula, reaching the high ground between University Park and St. Johns, crossing thence to the west side of the river and then descending on easy grades to the present tracks at a point just be low the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds. Exhaustive engineering work has been done in that locality to determine the possible gradients and easy curvature. United engi neers have expressed their opposi tion to any more drawbridges be low the point of navigation for large vessels, and that is one con sideration, but on the other hand, the railroad officials desire to avoid the inconveniences and annoyances of using a drawbridge. Tremendous interest has been aroused on the Washington side of the river by reports of bringing in of workmen and supplies to begin the actual work of building the railroad. Railroad officials gener ally are reticent concerning the se cret movements of the respective companies, but all admit that the W.J. Clarke and Walter Wood Northern Pacific is in readiness to successfully carry to completion its long-deferred plans. What makes more noise under the middle of a barn than a ben that has just laid an egg ? We are more apt in this world to love those who admire us than those we should admire. Odd moments, well applied, will turn failure into success and open the way for happiness and life! A Chicago man has been robbed by the foot pads in Berlin. It must have made him feel at home again. A Vermont farmer has been asleep for 100 days. Kansas Is the only other state where they sell the "stuff" as powerful as that. There is no fundamental differ ence between diplomacy and horse trading. How one fellow may get the better of the other fellow, is the whole game. "Russia's army officers are full of mutiny" says a foreign corres pondent. Foreign readers of the Taggart trial will get a notion that the American army officers are full ot booze. A baby hippopotamus is offered for sale in New York for $20,000 if taken this month. Better buy your hippopotamus before the Octo ber advance in prices becomes effective. The Seattle Tost Intelligencer thinks that the buying of an auto mobile by Uncle Joe Cannon, marks the "passing ot the simple life." Whose? The innocent bystander has our sympathy. "We owe an enormous debt to the medical science" says the De troit Free Press, which is the fimt we had heard about the Free Press having been operated upon for any thing. "The good people in any com munity get just as good a govern ment as they deserve" says Gov. Folk. This holds good except in Chicago, Denver and Philadelphia, where the good people get the kind of government the machine lets . them have. If John D. Rockefeller will fit up a laboratory for scientific research In mosquito extermination and pro vide all the kerosine needed for ex periments, a great deal will be for given. 30 Beautiful naif-Tone Views of Clatsop Beach Scenery Free. The Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co., has just issued a sou venirof Clatsop Beach containing 30 elaborate half-tones of the prin cipal points ot interest between Portland and Seaside, which will be mailed tree upon application to C. A. Stewart, Agent, 248 Alder St Portland, or J. C. Mayo. G. P. A.. Astoria, Ore. , owy lorms float about Musical ward was appointed to prepaie a f oroeramme for the winter meetine- K instruments are played by unseen at which time only matters relating U4.IU9, a..u anon gnosuy ngures to tbe press win discussed and play unseen instruments. Here considered. One matter will are depicted all the scenes of which the publication of the laws, publi ghost stories tell, and one sits cation of the assessment rolls and thrilled and enthralled with interest. ,t, n( , ..:,; ...... v. a -.an IKJUII 1115 The much talked of Igorrotes, counties to have their books ex or "Head Hunters," were vis ted and if only for the sake of seeing George C. Brownell, Joseph G. the class of people who inhabit the a.a j r. . .... - 1 uiauaiu anu r. u. Burnett reccivea U", Philippine Islands, this attraction lettera of .hank for havlncr Intro. K u- j & 2 . . . I 0 I'M suuu.u via.icu. 11 not wnai Muced certain measure h-far th MU could be called a delightful sight, Iast KSHioa ofthe Oregon leeisla- H a-.-a. ... I a X it .a 1 ' ar a inu w lmcrcsunjf; ana weu worm a ture Sa" I tpaut mn rw tn iviri After leaving the trail the news- A committee on lesolutlons eon-ist- paper-men went to the Oregon ing of George E. Himea, 8. L. Moorhead building where they were guests a ml A- N Fiaher was appointed. ine committee aaopieu ine following: "Resolved, That the thanks of the Association are doe and are hereby ten dered to the management of the Ameri can Inn for courtesies shown in having provided a meeting-place for the Associ ation ; to the general passenger agent, Mr. A. L. Craig, of the O. R. A N., and the 9. P. R R. Co., and his efficient ad- 1 There's a lot of Satisfaction in a shoo which after month's ot wear, needs only polish to "Look like new," You 11 find comfort, case and profit in the Hamilton-Brown Shoes your children will want something pretty and good. Come and see our School Shoes short time ofthe ladies of the Equal uffrage association, and were giv en refreshments of fruit and pre sented with beautiful roses. At 8 o'clock the association was tendered a reception by the Port- and Commercial club, and fullv 2oo editors and their wives and daughters weie present and a most enjoyable time was had until 1 1 'clock, when the delightful even- ng came to an end. vertislng agent, Mr. R. M. Hall, for having made it possible for every publi cation In Oregon to be represented at this convention so far as railroad trans portation is concerned ; to the Western Union Telegraph Company, William Saturday morning at O o'clock, by "umars, manager, lor having furnished K inviution of the Consolidated Street 1 em . io r .:i ... . , , ingion t rees Association uetegaies tree Railway company, a large number ... ?n v.. of the visiting newspaper-men and I Uonal Editorial, California SutaPrea.,1 in; aX V V a c "bbbbw if saw (ATD-Blrjjvji OHDElJISa 1LACJC SHOE 'A Our j! I ie. Our K3 goods. CV YA No better made. No better can bo made, guarantee goes with every pair. Our line of GROCERIES is the finest in the county. Ever thin-usually carried by an up-to-date Grocery Hon) Immense sales uaks it possible for us to carry strictly fresh rto a snop-worn article la me establishment. JOHN DENNIS. The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store