THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO,
Official Paper of Washington County.
TO ALL OF OTJR
SUBSCRIBERS
Entered at tha Poetofflca at Hllle
lora, Oregon, for transmission throuxh
tha malla aa lacond-claaa mail matter.
Oregon
BY a W. BATH.
has a
1W
inj sheep lth liz legs.
It took twenty -live expert money
counter! sixty seven days to count tha
money in tha United btatea treasury,
the largest fount of any one day being
1 JO torn of silver. Your Uncle Bamuel
is not ho poor.
According to a Han Francisco dispatch
Mrs. Fernuia Karras, an aed Mexican
woman, has received $1)0,000 from, a syn
dicate for a mine site owned. Now
watch tlio syndicate go to work to sell
the mine to the public for $1,000,000.
On Friday, Octolier 27th, tha Ancient
Order of United Workmen willfbe 37
years old, and the'event will be celebra
ted in almost every hamlet, village and
city in the United States. Tha order
was organized by John J. Upcharcb at
Meadvillo, Penn.
r I.aHt Monday was the thirty-fourth an
niversary of tha day on which Mrs.
O'Leary'a famous cow kicked over a ker
oxene lamp in its stable on DeKoven
street in Chicago ami J started a fire
which swept through the whole city and
detttroyed it. The great Chicago fire
burned about twenty five hours and dur
ing that time destroyed within a district
about four miles long and one mile wide
17,450 houses, including the city hall,
the court house with all its records, the
. xst office and other public records.
Following the meeting of country
newspaper men In Portland, the Ore'
gonian, puncture! their hides a little
just for fun and some of the thin skinned
are iucltnud to tear their hair. Tha
Ashland Tribune on the subject suvs
the country editor is an ass and follows
with the very pertinent remarks:
. "We are inclined to smile at the edi
tor who accepts pumpkins and summer
squash on subscription arcounts, but
' how much more ridiculous it is for
loot publisher to keep sending a paper
year after year when not even a pump
kin is offered In payment therefor.
"Oh thero are lota of ways for the
country editor to make an ass of him
self and a proper butt for jokes. In our
two years experience the laugh has been
on us soveral times. We have )een
buncoed by traveling lecturers, Aim
flammed by subscribers and even "bar
pooned" by the politicians who control
our Hoard of Trade, but we don t get
angry when twitted about it by Harvey
Beott or anyone else. Its part of tha
Kiime and tho laugh is properly on us,
"Somo day, the country editor will
acquire a little buxiness sense, and de
mand cash for his paper, and a fair
price for advertising span. But until
he doos, he Is not in a position to resent
the good natured jaits of the metropoli
tan pollers. West Side Enterprise.
Pat Crowe, shackled to a detective of
' the Omaha detective department and ac
companied by Chief Detective Dunne,
arrived In Omaha last Monday night
from Itutte, Mont., where he was arrest
ed more than a week ago. A crowd of
2,000 persons had gathered at the union
station and filled the depot and ap
proaches in every direction, Intent on
securing a glance at Crowe. A large
corodon of police oened an aisle from
the platform of the train to a patrol
wagon In the rear of the station, and
Crowe, between the two detectives, with
a patrolman walking ahead and another
behind, was marched to the wagon amid
ii . I a. i
me cnecra oi uie crowd, a large nam
ter followed the wagon to the police
station, where another crowd had gath
ered to witness the return of the prison'
er, who was hurried Into the captain's
nfliee, where ha was registered. Oppo
site his name was placed the charge of
shooting with intent to kill or wound
Crowe was not inclined to talk of his
past, and refused absolutely to speak of
his alleged connection with tha kidnap
ping of Kddie Cudahy. He declared
that much had been published of his al
leged doings, confessions and other mat
ters, which was without foundation.
Among these he mentioned a confession
said to have been signed by him at
Itutte, implicating young Cudahy in I
conspiracy in connection with the kid
napping. "when this case cornea to
trial," said Crowe, "the truth will go to
world. Ood wiii take care of me. Ho
lakes care ol everybody and makes no
mistakes. I do not feel nearly so anx
ions alxmt securing my liberty again ai
I do to reform and get back to an honest
life. I once did well in Omaha, and, if
given a chance, I believe I can do as
well again." "Is it true that you once
offered to return $21,000 to Edward A.
Cudahy if he would not prosecute you?'
was asked. "I believe Mr. Cudahy has
made the statement that I did so. I do
not think he wonld tell a lie for $21,000,"
he replied. Crowe later declared he had
gone to Montana for the purpose of
holding up a train and was waiting for
his pals when arrested. He expressed
himself very bitterly against the Pink
ertons, declaring: "If that man Pink
erton does any more rapping against me
during my trial here, I will have him
killed. I have nothing to do but say
the word and a man who has been wait
ing to lay him out for some time will
kill him." Crowe's personal apar
a nee is anything but that of a criminal,
lie was smoothly shaven, wore a stylish
suit ot clothes with patent leather shoes
and other articles to match, Except
lor tits u nite nair, lie does not look to 16
'M years of age, which he says. is his cor
rect ago.
Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney and liver disorders, and all
stouuich troubles pom lively cored by
nslng Holllster'i Kocky Mountain Tea.
35 cenU, Tea or Tablets.
1VIU Drug Store.
' A Fond du lac, Wis., man
A One Dollar Magazine will
Intends to continue its very attractive
artists in the country. In the numbers of the near future, the covers
Fisher, Dan Smith and other famous
son and Underwood.
In its departments Madamr will Continue to supply such reading
feminine taste. Madamk for the coming; year will be a very strong, up -
ply its readers with attractive stories
From time to time serial stories written by the best authors of the
Needs no describing. It is the Official paper of Washington county, and In the future as in the past, will
aim to eive its readers all the news of the county seat. It publishes lull report of the County and Circuit
Court, eive the Probate Court News,
LOCAL, paper and covers the field
For the Next Thirty Days We Offer this Unique- Combination
Which is made at great expense to
appreciate Clean, honest journalism,
home, you should appreciate thi3 offer. '
Hillsboro Independent
-AND-
Madame, one year for
11.00!
County Commissioners.
(Continued from lut wk. )
Last week's Independent contained
quite a number of the county and road
bills audited and allowed by the county
commissioners. This week we publish
the balance of the bills and a complete
report of the proceedings, as follows:
E. I. Kuratli's petition for refund of
taxes waa continued.
Report of County Clerk E. J. Ood man
for September examined and approved ;
receipts, $124.25.
The appointment of E. B. Suppington
as deputy sheriff, was confirmed.
Report of County Recorder E. I. Ku
ratli, for month ot September examined
and approved ; receipts, $150.55.
. Petition of M. C. Kalsh to refund tax
el erroneously paid, examined and it
appearing that Mrs. C. Klasli paid spec
ial school tax In District No. 62, and
that the property on which tax was
paid is situated In school District No. 63
it is ordered that said tax be refunded
from the special tax of a id school Dis
trict No. 82, f Lid.
In tho matter of the coroner's Inquest
ot Louise Filbert, transcript examined
and approved and ordered paid as
marked.
Chaa. Roberta . was granted a liquor
license, upon filing a bond, and clerk
directed to issue said license, when ap
proved by the judge.
State of Oregon against Henry Rocker;
transcript approved and ordered paid as
marked.
Petition of J. A. Bryan for rebate on
taxes was continued for investigation.
Inquest of W. V. Booth, transcript
examined and ordered paid if cltarges
are found reasonable.
Petition of J. C. Hartley et al., for
bridge on county road ; petition ordered
continued for investigation.
Petition of Wm. McQuillan et al., for
improvement and extension on road
bridge; petition continued; county
court to examine the bridge as soon as
possible.
State of Oregon vs. Fred Greener, ap
proved and ordered paid as er tran
script
Petition of Town of Beaverton for
coiikty road taxes ; petition ' referred to
prosecuting attorney for his opinion ;
npon tha advice of deputy attorney, It
is ordered that the claim le disallowed.
Petition of City of Hillslmro for
county road taxes; ordered that the pe
tition be referred to the distiict attorn
ey for his opinion ; continued.
It is ordered that the county judge be
directed to notify W. F. Dosinger to
turn over the books and tools belonging
to road district No 10 to Joseph Hynes,
tha supervisors apMinted for said die
trict. It is further ordered that said W
. Desingur be required to account for
any of the tools that may le inisluld or
missing from said district.
Joseph Haynes was appointed super.
f isor of Road Dint. No. 10, to fill vacan
cy caused by the removal of V. F. Des
Inger, former supervisor and that said
Joseph Haynea be required to give a
bond in the sum of $"?00 for the faithful
discharge of his duties.
In tha matter of repairing bridge at
Rood's place ; It is ordered that adver
tisement for bids be instated in The In
dependent and Argus for repairs and ex-1
tension of said bridge. Court adjourned ,
Oi tolr 17. 1.105, at 10 o'clock a. m.
be mailed each month for
Madame
serien of covers. It will call to its
artists. The illustration within
. . "
and articles of live interest. .
The Independent
and all matters ofinterest about the
thoroughly. .
The Independent, ever ready to secure
both in your weekly newspaper and
Town.
THE INDEPENDENT,
Please send The Independent
which I enclose $1.00 with the understanding that I am to receive All
SOLUTELY FREE one years' subscription to Madame, a $ 1.00 month
ly magazine.
Are you a new or old subscriber...
Commence delivery ,
Cut this out and'return to us.
The following bills were audited and
allowed!
COURTT FUND.
A B Todd, Hip Hi
Leach Bros, bridge
M C Can, al
U C Cute, xpiM.-.. ...
HenJ Scbofleld. LAC lair ,
17 60
1 n
0 79
6 00
73 12
W E Thorns, LAC fair
Ths Argils, printing ,.
F W Balu, lup ul
Uen Ran win Pmt, Indsol '.
I. Q WsldewiUch, rand ta.
Hue Hns Lumbar Co., bridges..
A Han, r and h
R O Kobiuion, r and a
C Laraen, el h
J C Lamkin, et h
A A Morrill, lur 1 . . ,
John Nyberg, rand h ,
1 60
13 60
68 26
14 SO
220 SO
S2 47
SO 00
22 87
too
1 BO
11 60
4 00
tii 00
20 00
It 46
S7 SO
John Conuell, sal and dep . , .
Tho. Emrlck, Ml as "r '
Bailey' Pharmacy, relief
J W Connell, bd of r '""'"
Redmoud A Htrtrarapf, inert ft ex., . .
L A Rood, Ml ete .
Ladles L A Cclub, fair
Poreet Grove Timet, printing
(J B Buchanan, ul ete,.,,. ...
W T Butner, Ml ete
12 60
61 M
28 70
4 00
26 17
S2 30
W H atratton, LAC fair
ThomM UoHrlde, etrault Judge .
II W Ileus, Juror .
Or A B Belter, '"i""
E C Brown, coroner
WOOarduer, wltiuqiict .
D W Bath, Juror ,
W i Benson, wit
K J God man, wll
A A Morrill,
F T Kane, wit , . ,
Dr A B Bailey, wlt
Dr FA Bailey, wit
Geo T lfaM Jnwi
O J ralmaleer,
R K Dalley, ""'
66 14
20 St
1 00
10 00
20 80
I 60
1 00
1 60
1 60
) 60
1 60
t 60
1 60
I 00
I 00
1 00
1 00
f 70
2 20
2 70
1 to
I to
I 60
1 60
J W Bailer, Juror.
John EnnM, wit J P court
Henry Becker, wll J p eonrt.
Chae Johnson, wit J p eourt .
DortHbf bavla, wll coroner's lnqneet.
Kugene Phillip, wit coroner's loquet
Chai F Reynold, wll oorouer'(lnquMl
John Pans, vll coroner' lnbuet
CIim Nlman, wit coroner's lnquet
soad ft km.
I) B Resjoner, 'tw , ,
Tboinu Kmerlck, lh
Aug Kiel, labor
Win Moore, .
John Njrberg, 1 a bor .
I 60
s 00
82 26
1 00
1 00
f 00
L. A. ROOD, Judge.
For Sale Nearly new Wheeler A Wil
son No. 9 sewing machine, use I very
little and ia good In every respect as
new. Reason for selling: Wish to buy
a cabinet machine of the aame make.
Inquire at this offlca.
Don't Borrow Trouble.
It is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing yon can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn-out by tha paint
and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness,
Hrighl's disease, and similar Internal
disorders, don't ait down and brood
over your symptoms, but fly for relief lo
Electric Bitters. Here yon will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness of all
your troubles, and your body will not
be burdened by a load of debt disease.
At all drug stores. Trice IVOc. Guaran
teed. J. C. Kuratli bnyi tnd sella real es
tate, loans money and is a practical auc
tioneer. If yon wish to buy or tell con
sult him. Or if yon have anrtl.W nn
wish sold at auction, ha will give Derfoct
satisfaction. Call on him, or send him
a line, and it will receive prompt atten
tion. JOHS C. KURATLI.
Hillsboro. R, F. D. No. 4.
An elegant line of Boi Paper and Tab
lets at prices better than ever, lu-t ar-
rived at the Delta Drug Store. . '
one year Absolutely FREE.
assistance the best and most popular
will be by Fanny Y. Cory, Harrison
will be drawn by Ash, Keller, Harri
matter as will be . attractive to the
to - date publication which will sup
. .
country will be published in Madame
court house. It is a wide-awake
v
the best lor its readers. It you
the magazine you take into your
'
..State
Date 1905
to me for f 1 jl twelve months, for
- Name
: ,
8ttrprlsea Ilia Relatives.
There was a joyful surprise for F. M
Wade, Mrs. A. J. Farnham and Mrs. J
C. Weatherred, of Tacoina, Wash., and
Mrs. F. E. Allen, of Beaverton, Ore
when their brother, Elmer E. Wade of
Fort Gracias, Nicaragua, whom they had
not seen for twenty years, came to visit
them a few days since. Mr. Wade could
make only a short stay as he is engaged
in important mining and mercantile in
terpsta in Nicaragua. Mining claimi
are located in that country similar to
the American plan.
During his long absence Mr. Wade
spent several years in the Hawaiian !
lands, but lor the past fourteen years
has been engaged in mining oiverations
in Nicaragua. He says it ia destined to
be a great mining country as it is rich
in gold as well aa in the coarser miner
als. Americans have received valuatde
concessions and a large amount of capi
tal is going in for development work
Only the gold is being saveJ at present
aa the transportation problem It too ex
pensive to make the working of copper
and other ores profitable.
The best mines are fifty or sixty
miles from the coast and the minora are
finding rich pay. Mr. Wade says he
has teen specimens that assayed $l!K),
000 a ton. It is mostly free-milling ore
and the owneis are putting stamp mills
0.1 their properties.
Cape Oracias is a town of aWit StlO
persons, situated 150 miles from Blue-
fields. Uraytown ia ninety miles south
of lUueflelds.
Mr. Wade lays Americans stand well
in Nicaragua and have no trouble in car
rylng on business projects if they do not
get mixed np in politics.
T I . .....
me government is now building a
railroad to the interior, starting from
the coast at a point thirty miles below
Bluefields. Another railroad ia project
ed by the United 8Utea-Nicaragua com
pany, an organization composed of Pitts
burg people, who have a valuable con
cession, and who are now surveying a
railroad to reach their mines.
Owing to the range of mountains the
rivers are not navigable for any great
distance, but small steamers ply be
tween Gracias and Kisalia, the railroad
termipjjs. A telephone line is now un
der construct! ii,
The climate is fine and favorable to
tha development of all kinds of indus
trial enterprises.
Bluefields is a great port for the-exr
portatlon of bananas. Four steamers a
week ago out loaded carrying about 30-,
000 bunches at iach cargo. The United
Fruit company is running about seventy-five
vessels in Its fruit business.
Coffee plantations in tho interior also
do a large business.
Join the local Library Club, 1.00 r
year at tha Delta.
Plans to Get Rich
are often inmrate.1 by sudden brak
uown, una w dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up a ml .take Dr. King'g New Lif
1 . . ....
rills. They take out tha materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you a new start. Cure headache
and digginesa too. At all drag store;
guaranteed.
Jola th Wal Library Clou, tl.00 per
year, at the Delta.
. Jftra tor Sent.
Near the dep.. Inquire at this office.
akd union Pacific
Three Trains to the East Daily
Tbrouxh Pullman landard and tourut almo
in car dally to Omabii, Chicago, Hpokaue;
UurtM aleepiug ear dally lu kauaaa t'ltj:
through Pullman lourwt ilerpiug ear (person
ally eouduftedi weekly to Chicago. Kanaa Lily,
reclining chair can (aeau daily) la kaal dally.
70
HOURS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
Mo change of cars
70
liKHAKT
FOR
TIM K HTIIaUl I.K8
from Portland, Or.
AKK1VK
KKoM
Chicago
Portland
Hpeclal
Halt Lake, Denver, ft
north, Omaha, Kan
aaa City, Hi. Uiui, till
eago and Kail.
645 p. m.
0:16am via
II UllllglOll
Atlautlo
KipruM
8:1 p m
via Hunt
ington St." Paul
Fatt Mall
t:lAp ia
via
Spokane
Salt lke. Denver, Ft
Worth, Omaha, Kau
aaa Cliy, HI l.out,l'hl
714
t'ago sua aM.
Walla Walla, Uwl.ion
Hpokaue. Walhuv.Pull
man, Miunrapolia. SI.
Paul. Iiuluth, Milwau
kce.Cblcago and taut.
8:00 1
Ocean and River Sehedul)
For Ban Pranelaro every Are day al t p. m.
For Aiu.rla, way point and North lk-acb oally
(except Hominy) al :UO p. m.; Saturday al 10 uu
p. m. Dally aervlo (watr permitting) on the
Willamette aud Yamhill river.
or further tulormatlon eat or writ yo-w
ueareet ticket agent, or
A. IV. Craig
General Paaaenger Agent,
The Oregon Railway A Navigation Co.. Portland
Oregon. . '
Gorcallis & Eastern Railroad.
TIME CARD NO 29!
so'i roa vavmiin.4
Leave Albany ...
Littavea Corvalfl.
Arrive Vaiulna..
NO 1 RBTUBN1HU
Leave Vinlna...
Leave Corvalli..
12:45 p. m.
. U4S p. m.
...... o:5 p. ni.
...7:18 a. m.
.11;.). m.
..116 p. ax.
7:90a. ro.
..!: p. m.
Arrive Albany..
NO 1 roa ALIUNY-DETKOIT-
Leave Albany for Detroit.
Arrive lir..u
NO 4 raoM dktsoit
Leave Detroit
Arrive Albany
Not Sua YAVIUINA
. Leave Oorvlll. .,
Arrive Albauy
NO 8 fob OOHVALLla
I SO p. m.
;J0 p. m.
..1:S) a. m.
7:10 a. in.
Leave Albany...,
7:40 p. m.
H. Ai p. m.
Arrive Corv all !......
o 7 roa ALHANV
Leave Corvalli ...,
ft" p. m.
1.40 D. m.
Arrive Albany.
Not roa coavALLia
Leave Albany . 1ft p. m.
Arrive Corvalll. 9: jo p. ni.
Train No. J arrive In Albany lu lima to con
nect with 8. P. (oultibound train.
Train No. 'i eonnecla Willi a. P. train at Car.
vallU and Albauy, glvlug dirvol wrvlo to New
port and adjae'vut beacbe.
Train No. S leaves Albany for Detroit al 7:30 a.
m. , arriving there In ample time lo reach the
Brellenbutu hot aprtug the same day.
Tln No. 4 between Albany and Detroit con
nect with the Kugene local at Albany, alw with
local from Oorvallle,
1 rain No. Heave Corvalli at 6:30 a. m. . ar
rive at Albany 7:10 a. m. In time lu catch Ku
gene local to Portland aud tralu to Detroit. .
Train No. t leave Albany for Oorvalli at 2:40
p. m. . aner the arrival of 8. P. northbound
overland.
Train No. 7 leave Corvalli at t:00 n. m . ar.
rive in Albany al 6:40 p. m. , In lime to eotiuect
with the local for Kugen aud way polut.
Train No. S leave Albany for Corvalli at 9: IS
. m. , aner the arrival of lb 8. p. local from
orllaud.
For further Information appl
ply to
J. C. MAYO, lien. Pa. Agt..
r. m:R KKI.I., Agent, Alliany.
H. H. CKONIHK, Ageut Corvalli.
kill COUCH
md CURE thi LUNGS
""Dr. King's
Nov; Discovery
rONSUMPTION
Prlss
OUGHSand
BOeMt.OO
Fret Trial.
OLDS
Surest and ttuickeat Cur for all
THB.OAT and LVNO TEOUB
LXS, or MONEY BACK.
"Horth Coast Limited."
via Yellowstone Park Line.
irs
THE
Dining Car, Night and Day
Electric Lights
Day Coaches ugE
3 All Travel Comforts are Found on any of our
--Daily Transcontinental Trains--O
The Ticket Office at Portland is at
Morrison Street, Corner of Third
255
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant (aQQtral PaS5Qgr Agcot, Portland, Ore.
1, - 1) (rT
l SAVES TIME ft 00
II THE TIME r 1 J
II If you journey via , - 1 17
2-TH0UCH TRAINS.TO THE EAST DAILY 2 I
I Close Connectlons'at St. Paul and Minneapolis
I for all Eastern Points
I For detailed information address
1 P, I. WHITNUY, Passenger Traffic Mgr, St. Paul, Minn.
orS. C.'.YERKES, A- C P A, SEATTLE-
I S. H. Minnesota sails (or the Orieul Nov. 5.
The Most jipliglitfnl Way
Through Salt Lake City. Glen wood Springs, I,eadvllle,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
A Daylight Hide Through Nature Art (Jallcij.
Passing Castle Gate, Canon of the Grand, Tennessee
Pass, Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge.
3 Trains Dally Between Ogden and Denver 3
EQUIPMENT and SERVICE SECOND TO NONE
SEEK NO FUUTHEK, 1JETTER CAN'T HE FOUND
For detailed Information, address
W. C. McBRIBE, General Agent.
134 Third Street
Going East?
Listen :
When you reach Ogden you can go aboard a
through Standard .or Tourist Pullman, running
via Rock Island System by way of the Scenic
Route through Colorado, thence to Kansas City,
St. Louis or Chicago. .
Rock Island Tourist sleepers seem "like
home" in their completely comfortable and rest
ful atmosphere. They are as neat as wax, are
manned by Pullman conductors and porters and
in addition to this, they are in charge of a
Rock Island excursion manager.
The Rock Island has three Eastern gateways
Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. Direct
connection in Union Stations at all three, for all
important points in Eastern and Southern states.
Send for bur folder "Across the Continent in a Tourist
Sleeping Car," and ask all the questions you like.
PULLMAN STANDARD SLEEPERS.
Electric Lights in Eocry Berth.
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS.
Electric Lights.
lo Cross the Continent.
Portland, Oregon
a. h. Mcdonald,
General Agent, Rock Island System,
140 Third Street, Portland, Ore.'
Observation Gar
Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Barter Shop. Bath. Library,
Numerous Other Comforts.
C