Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, October 13, 1905, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., October 13, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO, Official Papsr of Washington County. Entertd at tho Poatofflca at Hllla boro, Oregon, for transmission through the malls t second-class mall mattar. bv u. T BATH, i Tomorrow U '"(iooile" night and good Lye at the exposition. You will go to the fair tomorrow or you will never g at all. Gate and fair closes at 12 o'clock, midnight. The Kansas City Star saVs there is a parson lu that town who refuses to re ceive aedding fees because he does not ' think it is right to profit by the m in take of others. Ilradstreet quotes the Star as firt class as a mixer of the truth. n ConJuctor Jo Crocker says lie carried 6,0(10 passengers to the fair last week. Had the weather been sood this week almout as many more would have gone, for even with the continued rains the travel has been beary. Newberg Graphic. The controller of the curreney at Waaliing-ton baa approved the applies tion of li. M. Dooly, J. It. Loomiali, II B. Johnson, Frank E. Pooley and II. T Ituxton to organize the First National Hank of Forest Grove. The capital stock is placed at $25,000. The Foreat Grove News savs that "It it is not improbable that C. B. Moores and Walter L. Toore, the two cand 'dates tor congress from Marion and Mar tin county, will make tome arrange- . inelit by which one will pull out of th content. They nee that neither has an chance in the contest against 8. ft. Hus ton, if both stay in the field, but with one out of the way it might give the othr a little show." Well, Toose says lie's in the finht to the last ditch, so it must be Huston vs. Tooze. The I-ewia and Chirk fair passes Into IiUtory tomorrow ninht at 12 o'clock as one of tlie inoat successful expositions ever heM in the United States, and thongh it has taken thousands of dollars from the smaller towns of the state, it has been a big advertisement for Port faiid and the state at large. Every dot lar expended will return many fold within a vfry few years, thanks to the energy, pluck and enterprise of the bust' ness men of Portland. And today Ore gone is known and talked of, and most favorably too, in every state in the Union, and even beyond the great waters. . . The fifty-seventh annual meeting of the General Association of CongregA' tlonal Ministers of Oregon will meet with the "First Congregational church in Foretit Grove next week Tuesday, Wed h&sday and Thnrsday. The twenty-first annual meeting of the Oregon Woman's Home MiHslonory Union will be held in the church parlors on Wednesday after noon at 1 The fifteenth annual meeting of the Oregon Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Fa cific will Iks held in the church parlors Immediately following the, meeting of the 1 lome Missionary Union. The dele gates to 'the General Association from the llillsboro Congregational church are . A. K. Rice, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Tamieme JV. O. IHmelson. J. Postmasters have received an order (rom Postmaster General Cortelyou which places a ban on all general news PUIkts publishing tho results of rallies and church fair lotteries and prohibiting such publications the use of the mails, The order is sweeping in its provisions S nil calls on the postmasters to strictly n force the laws. This means that in tjie future w hen there is a church fair, or a sociable of any kind, where there is a. rallle, guessing contest or "grab bag' attachment, or if there is anyone with a shotgun or watch to rallle, the winning uihuIkts may not be printed in the newspapers. Endless chain enterprises for the sale of articles by the circulation of coupons, ' etc., are also barred. Bo strict is the order that it commends it self to all who have heretofore had an interest in these matters. Hereafter it will be an infringment upon the post master general's edict to chronicle the fact that ''Miss So-and-So captured first prize, and Mr. So-and-So walked off with the booby." newspapers throughout the state are snggesting that farmers name their homes, and it is a good suggestion. In pans oi iscotisin lanu homes are known by names given them, such as "J-he Maples," "The Oaks," "Fern Home," anil mail addressed to the the name given the farm invariably reaches the person 'or whom it is in tended. The following from the New' berg Graphic states our idea upon the subject: "The Graphic wishes to en courage owners of farms in the neigh Isirhotsl to give their farm homes sug gestire names. It adds a little of senti ment or romance or dignity to country life and while the prosaic round of du ties to 1 done is not lessened, an ap propriate name lends attractiveness to home. Some faim homes in this vlcin ity have already been named. There are the mountainside "Bonny View" farm of Howard Walton, "Spring Hill" farm of Atkinson Bros., "Far View," theChehaleiu mountain home of P. N. Skinner, "Ixne Fir Farm" of E. 8. Cra yen. "The Oaks," the home of David Mirtin, and "Wildwood," the name of the Sears place west of town. And there may le more. All are pleasantly suggestive. 11 others follow suit." There is great excitement in the lit-, tlerityof Beaverton, just east of the county seat, and an action has been started to "tire" the mayor, Dr. F. M. RoVinson, and one councilman, Albert Da ties. The cause of the trouble ia that some months ago the council de cided to put a stop to dumping ertilizer inside the limits of the village. Duvid Reghitto, who ueeded the feitiliier on his onion farm, took objections to the new order of thiuui and decided to test the law. lie ordered a carload of gar bage and manure from Portland and hail It duruoed inside the limits. He wa arrested and fined f 15 or seven da. s in jail, but was not shut up, as hi attorney secured his release on a writ of habeas corpus, pending a review in the circuit court, on the ground that the council of Beaverton had no authority to pass such an oidiuance, as the village charter pro vided that only a person having proir ty upon which he paid a tax was eligible to serve as members of the council, and proceedings have been filed against the two gentlemen named. It is claimed by residents of Beaverton that the dumping of garbage and manure inside the limits the village should be stopped by the state board of health, if the council has no authority to do so, for, it is claimed, the stench arrisimr from the heai of garbage and manure is at times simply frik-htful. The Lew is and Clark fair w ill close in a blaxe of glory tomorrow night. Sharp on the hour of midnight, prior to the playing of "Auld Lang Syne" by the band and the sounding of taps by the bugler, the six battleships on the lake and Mora fort will be blown up with dynamite. The management has re served this big siectacular evtnt for the climax to a busv, eventful ami thorough ly enjoyable day. Wires will be run to the submarine mines from a launch, and, after the sham battle, when the battleships are deserted by their crews, the flames will be allowed to eat into them until they will be supposed to have had time in which to reach the powder magazines; then the electric spark will cause the explosion of the mines. The closing day of the fair is to be known as Press day and Railroad Men's day. There will bo no formal ex ercises in honor of either aggregation of workers in the industrial field, the day before named after them merely out of It's really a pleasure to reconv mens an article with merit. If you have a corn or a bunion and want to rM yourself fit, we recommend Ilu-Jay a pains taking plaster. Next time your corn hurts, don't wear, aays " Blue-jay. Price, 1 Oo. ' ;6rn Piasters ' For Sato B The Delta Drug Store. The row on the trail at the fair Port land day will not be repeated tomorrow, the closing day. The amusement street will be lined with guards, detectives and soldiers and the first fellow attempt ing to start a rough house ill be pulled. A large stockade has been erected at the head of the trail and into this will be thrown all persons arrested for disor derly conduct, and the next day march c . in a body to police headquarters. Double pay has been allowed to all telegraph operators on the Great North ern railroad who refused to join in lust month's strike. When the monthly a! lotntent of checks reached the operators of the Will mar and Sioux Falls division this month each check was accontn led by a letter from Superintendent Bowen calling attention to the fact that Auction Sale. The undersigned will sell at public auc tion, on the Drinkfaa iarm, alout two pules north of Bethany, on Wednesday, OctolMsr 18, JiMXL at 10. o'clock a. in., the following proerty ; Nine cow s, 2 heif ers, 2 mares, ous 6-year old colt, 1 reap er, 1 mower, 1 iron harrow, 2 plows, 1 cultivator, 1 2-3 wagon, 3-4 wagon, 1 : hock, 1 buggy, set harness, and other- Iarm implements too numerous to men tion. A large quantity'of household fur niture and some chickens. Ternis 'of this sale ate all sums' utxiet $10 cash ; over that amount, one year's time at 0 per cent. Four per cent off for cash on all sums over $10. FRED SNYDER. J. 0. Kuratli, Auctioneer. Fair Prices. The prise of $1000 offered for the bust county exhibit was distributed among Marion, Coos, Linn, Umatilla, Was co ana Lane counties, the secona award of $000 was divided among Clacka mas, Columbia, Jackson, Polk and Mor row counties, and the thiol of $300 went to Benton. Yamhill, Maiheur, Un ion and Baker counties. There are Sev an claimants for the fourth award of $'J00 Wallowa, Washington, Sherman, Jo sephiue, Iincoln, Harney and Ikmglas counties. The members ot the special Jury which made the awards are: J. A, Filcher of California, W. N. Steel of North Dakota, Wilson II. Fairbank of Massachusetts, Charles Camp of Wyom ing and M. J. Wessels of Idaho. Up to the noon hour Tuesday' about fifty appeals had been filed. Ten of these sppeala were taken Wednesday morning, each being accompanied by a certified check for I'M, the a moon which the director reqnires as a guaran' tee that experts will be paid in case their services should be found necessary- Otherwise, it is said, the money will be refunded. If experts are employed, it ia stated, any money remaining after they have been paid, will bo refunded the exhibitors. "Two or three appeals taken in the lust day or two aro entitled to consider ation," said Colonel Poach, "the others are of a minor nature, and merely ex press the dissatisfaction of a few exhibi tors, who thluk they aro entitled to something better than they got. The emergency jury must finish its work this evening. . T. P. GOODIN, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER I am prepared to furnish plana and estimates on any kind of a l.i-i ' ing in Washington County. 'Phone 28x4, or address R. F. D. I. T. P. COODIN, Hillsboro, Or. HERE'S A BARGAIN. , THE VALE OF HINNOM SCENE IN ."BEN-IIU.R." ' fit - , s Ms ,L . - h" Residence For Sale. In North Hillsboro, due north from Tualatin Hotel) 0 rooms, good house, two lots, lOOxlW) feet, good garden, good fence, new sidewalk, good well on hack porch, small liarn and chicken house. This is a bargain 1 at s((50; terms, cash. Address P. O. Box 64, or this office. ' New Core for Cancer. All surface cancers aro now known to le cnrable by Bucklen't Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, of Duffield, Va., writes : w s W..S.V, 1 va. "ip s, J v.-l Of that seemed incurable, till Bueklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly well. Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns. 2.5c at any drug store. One of the impressive scenes in General Lew Wallace's mighty play, "Ben-Hur," the foremost offeting in the amusement world. "Ikn-Hur" scored a sensation in Portland two years ago and attracted many from this vi LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS cinity to witness it. It 11 to fill an euagement of six nights and two matinees Wednesday and Saturday per formancrs at the Marquam Grand Theatre, Portland, starting Thursday evening, October 19th. sW;-'JjMW,,1-Si rHk MbAIbss I Nine Room Cottage, Good Barn and a Acres of Land for Sale. A nine-room cottage, cloe in, includ ing bath and wash rooms. The house has three porches, stone pillars under it, good wood house, saw-dust lined, fruit house, good barn with wagon and buggy shells, grain bins, haymow and room for four horses, together with two anil one-hnlfaere ot land within two blocks of the bnslnea part of the city. Clear title given. ' Price $2,000, one-half down, balance in con-l vunient payments. Call on or address thisc-llice. For Sale. A very desirable residence, eight blocks from the poetotTice on Main treet. House in fine condition, fine garden, two acres of land, good barn, hen house, all fenced, electric lights, and good water. Terms, part cash ; bal ance on time to right parties. Inquire at this office. Notice. ttas unrioralRned, I consideration for the efforts they have put forth to advertise the giant under taking which is drawing to a success ful close. President Goode is to be the guest ot honor at a dinner to be given in the New York building at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening by the board of direc tors ot the fair. The attendance is to be confined to administration oflicials. Theodore B. Wilcox Is in charge of the arrangements. In addition to ad mi tt- ng teachers and pupils in the public schools of Multnomah. Yamhill and Polk counties and all children under 12 years of age, no matter what their resi dence, free on Saturday, teachers and pupils of Clackamas county are to be ex tended the same courtesy. The attend ance of pupils and teachers from the latter county will be in the neighbor hood of 300 on that day. J. C. Zinser, county superintendent of public instruc tion will be present at a special gate aud vouch for those who are entitled to free admittance. the check was for exactly double the us ual amount and explaining that Presi dent J. J. Hill had chosen that manner of rewarding them for faithful service. . Special Rates. The Southern Pacific will sell excur sion tickets to Portland and return for New Music at McCortmck's. The latest music at the McCormick music store is "Stingy," vocal ; "Birds of Feather Flock Together," "My Lady of Kentucky," vtwal : "A Dear Little Web-Foot Girl," vocal; "In Dear Old Georgia," vocal; "Glorina," waltzes; "Foolishness," two-step by Grimm; 5 cents, good September 28 and 25), , ..Bo Peep." two-step by Haines; "Mex goisl on sleeping coaches, under the ns-' lcana " iutermexzo These tickets aro good Scoggln Valley. Farmers of this place are rapidly turning over the soil. School began last week with Frank Fletcher as teacher, with the usual num ber in attendance. Mrs. Lulu Allen in visiting her moth- er, Mrs. T. W. Sain. School superintendent Case was a guest at B. Matthesona last Sumlay night. Mr. Case is making the usual yearly visits to the different schools of the county. Key. Wright, of Portland, preached. here last Sunday. He succeeds Mr Robinson and w ill preach twice a month, on the second and fourth Sundays. The people of this place are makin g a general exodus to the exix.sition this eek. Arthur Mattheson is soon to start for the Alberta country. Tho Ladies Missionary and Aid society met at the Presbyterian church on ednesday of this week for their regu lar meeting. prn. ual restrictions. September 2H, 29 and 30th. A. L. CKAIG, (J. P. A T. A. Go to Olsen't Confectionery for fresh ovster. Indigestion, constipation, dyrpsia, kidney ami liver disorders, and all stomach troubles positively cured by using llolllster's IlAcky Mountain Tea. 35 rents, Tea or Tablets. 1V1U Drug Store. Timothy, and Eng lish Rye Grass, Or chard Grass, and White Clover Seed for sale. I have a large shipment on hand and am selling- at RIGHT PRICES. For Flour and Feed my store takes the lead. We meet Portland price. Market price for Oats. H. L. HAflTRAMPF. Administrator's Notlr It herebr clv.n that I. bare been duly apinlnusi br th. llumir.hla county court or lb si.ie or Oregnr. for Wab lOKion (s)untjr, Admlul.trator of th. mum. f I Morrill K. HolchklM, deoeurd. with 111. will of I mki Merrill I-.. notch klua, deemMMl. annexed. ud bare duly qii.lilte.l a. tucb. All peraou. I imviUK Claim, wc.lim in. MUU or M.rrllt K. I lliiu-hklw, rieceaMMl. are beniltr aoillWd to ore-1 x iil the Mine, to in. with proper vouoben, at njr mw uiiiw, 111 iiiiiNiMiro, vrregon, wilbin all luiinllii) irmn llie dale herror. lie lad tul.Hrpteialwr U, HMO. W. N. BARRETT. Administrator of the enuta of Merrill B. Hotch-I SIm, deceawd, wlln wlllolMid deoeaiied u- nexea. 8. B. HUSTON. Attorney Kclate. Administratrix' 8ale of Real Es tate at Private Sale. Notlosl. hereby rlr.n that, by virtue of an cmier aim aeeree 01 lu. nuty Court of W Mb- ing ion osiiiiy, Orenou, made and entered of re-1 eora on Ht-ivmiMr is, iw. auihorlilue km, tbe a.liulliutr.UU ol the mute of Lara. Nfelaen. d- I eeaevd, u evil, el private ule, oerialo real prop- v.. u.kiurih tu mu vaiaic, , win, iron ana iwr uoiiiiti a, 1 ww, pruoeeu 10 eeu in IoIIok - 1 lug deiwrlbed real ealaie, via: I The North rail q uarter f lbs North Eaat an.r. I ler of Section M. Townabltna Mouth r Kuh Two Weal, Will. Mer., eoutalniiig 40aeree, all in waahinirtoD Ckunty, Oreaon, at private aale. lolhehiaheM bidder, for cub In band.- Tbe wiaow a dower interest in aald land can alee a purcbut-d at a reasonable price, wbleb wilt be wane mown on appucaiioo. fated true Bcpiemoer i, iwn. MARIA NIRL4RM. Admlnlatratrlxoftha Estate of Lara Nlelaea, de- wactl. 8. B. HUHTOM. Alty. for Batata. (Sept Zi-Uct 90) sssV Notice of AdmlnUtralor's Sale i Real Property. Not I re la hereby at I ortlurof Mle of rami property u in. uouni that la panaeneeef an ile i ' on Ideoeexed, the underned, ad mlu I a Ira lor of MlrJ esute, will Mil at pnliileauollon to the blsriMt I and entered y fi hlngum Uounty, on the 1st day of Mar, luufi, hldiler, atitierl to oonSraaailoa by Mid Court, the ing at hliiMUi AS lollows, lo-wH) tnl low Ins doscrltMMl real protxmy. annate In Washlimtoa t'oanly, Oregon, and deac iih- rlbed Kraiunlni al the eolith eaat enrner of lot num. nereil one I n Work Dumb. rtHl iwentv I the city of rnrmt Orore, as drelgnated, numher- wl and marked on the reonnled plot of Mid elty I of Komt ttrore, and runnlna thence north on I me east line of said lot, lwo feel; thrnre west Mil met; thence south lo feet; tbeaee eaat M feel to uie piece ot orlntiln(. Tbat said Mle he mule on kfniuts. th. day ofltctober. at ISe'elorb In the forenoon ol Mid day, at the South door of the Conn Hdium in itinsuto, washlntrtoa i'oanty, State of Ore gon, terms to ne cash In hand, and tbe oou- reranre ai ine ripens, of t lie purchaser. Dated this 21al day of September. I win. I: w a.Ni urn Administrator of lbs Estate of Nancy B. MoNa- nivr, uis rest-,!. K. U. To.NUL K, Attorney krAdmlatsiralor. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice la hereby glrea that tbe nderalgned. aeadmlalatratiis la tbe estate of Henry Haas, deceased, has filed her Snal aceonal la the Ootuty Court of the Mute of Oregon ft WMhlng- too CotintT, and that the Uth day of Voreaiber, IW6. at the booroflOe elock In the forenoon of said day and tha soar! room ot said snort has been appointed by aaJd snort as the place for the hearing of objectlona thereto and the Mttlsrasnl thereof. Dated and Bret published October IX, 190A. Arut'BTI HASS, Admlntetratrfi. BACER aGREENK, AUoraeya for Adataletra- ttii, Chamber of Comaierce, rortland, Or "The Miirato.'' "The.rionecr Limited" St. Taul to Chicago "Short Line" Omaha to Chicago "South-West Limit" Kansas City to Chicago No trains in tho service on any railroatl in the world that equals in equipment that of flirt f.'lIICAflO. Si ir.UU'KKB it St. l'Ai'i. Uv. Thev own ami operate their own sleepimr I " IV.' ami dining ears on all . their trains and cive their patrons an excel la neo of service not ohtainahlo elsewhere. ; Herths on their sleepers are lonirtr. liiL'her nml wider than ----pi - - ---r i in similar cars on any other line.' Thev protect their trains hy tho Mock system. Connections made with all transcontinental lines in Un ion Depots. Her tales Dans, Svensk og Norsk. Hicr wird deutch gesprochen. 11. b, Kowe, Cieneral Agent, Portland, Oregon. 13-1 Third Street, corner Alder. Chicago Portland Special tlie most luxurious train intlievtotM. l'ullinan sleeping curs, dining c.us, Imtfet smikin and library i.ir (liarlxr anil hath). Less than tluve days 1'urtland to Chicago. ITwoThrougliTrainsi toCliicagt) daily from Portland and points in Oregon and Eastern Well ington via tlie Oregon Railroad tV Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific R. K. and Chicago North-Western Ry., over Th Only Doubla-Trick Railway bHsee Th Mlsiourl River and Chicago I)aily excursinna In Pullman tnurixt alfffiinn carafrom 1'uriluiKl thruuli to CliicaKu without change. R. . RITrillB-, A. C. SAKKRR. Cll'l Atfl. fSC. CnSst. O.Sri.J A.rst, Sir M.rhrt Hlrv.t. IM I bliil Slrrrt, San FHAMCiaco, cal. PuaTLAHu oaa. Chicaco 4t North-Western Ry. i Who Fills Your Prescription? If we fill your prescription or re- ci' it is filled with the best quality ; of drugs and full-weight without over charge for honest service. We pay no one to send you to us and therefore, it . PAYS YOU to i . bring your prescription here". A goodly num. er of people are al ready aware of this ami a trial will . convince you. , i Bailey's Pharmacy. Cate & Son. NewMeat Market, ! DKAl.r.KS IN AM, KINDS Or J FRESH AND CURED MEATS Poultry and Game. Cash paid for all kinds of Coun try Produce and Hutch er'a Stuff. H,op ZSanV CKar'" .,J Hop Snpplics a Specially. K i $ i v) $ $ $ U CHILD quickly grasps tlie niriiiihm of the above characters. Jlut It often takes a lifetime to npprcflvte their vnll- Yo" cn greatly assist the chlhl In learning tho worth of the dollar. How? liy having him open a savings account with this bank, and by encouraging him to add to it. A single dollar Is sunicient to start an account. Smaller deposits may follow. Savings department opens January 1, VM) . J. W. SHUTE, BANKER.