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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1906)
HA' Volume 33 IIILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. Al'KIL 20, 1900. Number 49 JRillsboro Independent. BY D. W. BATH. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPFK. ONK DoU.AK PKHYKARIN ADVANC Rtpublican in Politic. AuvcuriiiiNU Katki: liplay, 00 cut a inch, Hit column, (or (our Inter tiom ; reading notice, one cent a word cich lnaertlon (nothing leu than 15 cttnts) ; profeiwional carda, one Inch, tl monih ; lodge tarda, $A a year, pay' ble quarterly, (notices and reoolutiooi Iree to ad ver lining lodge). PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTORNF.Y AT LAW Hilitboro, Oregon. Office: Room a 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTORNEY-AT LAW Hilitboro, Oregon. Offlce: Central Block, Rooma 6 and 7. BENTON BOWMAN ATTORNEY-AT LAW Hilitboro, Oregon. Office, in Union lllk., with H. B. Huston THOS. II. TONGUIi JR. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Jdirw : hooiut d, 4 and 6, Morgan Block Hilitboro, Oregon. 8. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND 8UROEON. Hilitboro, Oregon. -Office, uimtairt, over The Delta Drug Store. Office hourt 8 to 12; 1 to 6 and In the evening from 7 to 0 o'clock. J. P. TAMIE8IE, M. D. 8. P. R. R. 8URQE0N Hilitboro, Oregon. BJKMldftnro corner Third and Main; offlee up lair. oer Delia dru Mora; hour, a.80 to l'J m. I to 6 ami 7 tot p. m. Telephone to tendance ' from Itolia drug . All calla promptly aue wered day or uikIiI. W. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hilitboro, Oregon. Offlce: Morgan-Bailey block, up italrt, roomt ll 13 and 15. Retldence 8. W. cor. Bate Line and 8econd ita. Both 'phonet. F. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hilitboro, Oregon. Offlce: Morgan-Bailey block, up italrt with K. A. Bailey. Retldence, N. E. corner Third and Oak ett. HOW THEY REGISTERED TOTAL REACHES 2,851. Republicans Lead the Democrats by 1,460 Republican Registry 2007, Demeerats, 647. Below is a table showing the act ual figures for the registration for the nominating election in Washington county. It shows 1460 more republicans registered than democrats, together with considerable sprinkling of independ ents, socialists, non-partisan, not given, populists, peoples', union prohibition, independent-republican and democrat-union. The books re-open on the 25th when all those unregistered can get their names on the books. They will remain open until May 15th when they will close for good. Ol course, any ot those unregistered can vote at the primary election by use of blank A. The figures as they stood when registration closed on the roth are: 1 I t a s fl s a,; a oil HeVMul tSm 1 1 I 2 I HeiTerlou 1 I 11 Huium. m -tl It 12 Cru.lliii 1-W i2 1 1 II Columbia ...... 70 Ml 1 IV Dairy 181 M 1 4 4 1 DlllrT . iS) XI It it I'M Bulla. . 6ft la I aaei Cedar il lull HI 1112 Ualee Creek ... W IM 1 I -I t OaMou u 21 4 2 4 Mountain 17 4 2 NonhMllUboni 1: 2A 2 I H II N. Foreat UruTr Ifiu 87 1 18 1 2 KeedTllle 76 IS, 2 2 1 14 4 utbllllbor IU W 6 1 W It S. ForeelUroTt l 14 1 iulll Tualatin 73 22 1 2 2 1 1 Washington... 7ft It I I t Wert Bulla . 74 1412 4 2 1 2 Weel Cedar lot 2D I 8 I tuffl 647 W UK) 4 t & 4 81 4 7 62 ,11 I .11 I ML OKANO TOTAL. Baavardam. BeaTtrtoa.. Buitoa Ournellui... Oolambla... Dalrp ... Dllley A. B. BAILKY, M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SUROKON, Hillsboro, Oregon. Omoeover Kallej a Drug Mtore. Offlie houn from . to 12; 1:) tot, and 7 to t. Keatrtem-e I bird lioune north of oltjr eluotrle Hunt plant. Calla promptly atteuded dar or umhl. Hulh 'phonei. iept28-04 MARK B. BUMT, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Notary Public and Collections. HILLSBORO, ORK. free Delivery Of the lcst Fish, Game and Meats. Our delivery is prompt and in all parts of Ilillslioro. We have iuaugerated a new Schedule in Prices and this together with our de livery system makes this Hills boro' s popular market. Housley j Corwin, Announcement. Having purchased the Central Meat Market, we wish to announce to former patrons and the public, that we have established a free de livery and have reduced the prices on all meats. For the best cuts and best service possible we res pttctfully solicit your patronage. EMMOTT BROS. DR. A. A. BURRIS, jVIagnetic Osteopath, Hillsboro, Oregon piaeaiei cured without drugs or tnr aery by nmirnetio oateopathy, the new tvience of drugleae healing. Coniulta tion tre. HtW over the bakery Contractor and Builder I am prepared to furnish plans and specifications and estimate on all kinds of buildings. Now is the time to get your plans ready for the building season. Thirty years' ex perience; satisfaction guaranteed. S. M. HOLLAND,. HILLSBORO, ORKGON. Between ad and 3d St., on F.dson. Telephone, Pacific Sutee, Main 274. East Butte ... Kant (Mar Ualee Creek .. Oaeton . M.iniitrln North llllleboro Nortb Foraal Orova .. Keedvllle Smth HllUboro Soutli Foreetarove.. South Tualatlu WaabluftoD Weet Billle Weal Ceilar Total lot w 2SS 1U4 . 100 . m .. 23 2W 101 . m 280 107 lot - w 2861 Lane County for Cake. A prominent citizen of Eugene recently said of Hon. II. M. Cake: 1 "We are proud of our state, and it should be represented by earnest, honest, straightforward men in the National legislature, whose hearts will beat with those ot the common people and whose interests will be common with them. In this way, by community of interest, feeling and co-operation, great good can be accomplished, the state dignified before the country at large, and its good name redeemed from the blot placed upon it in the past few years. If Oregon wishes to regain the standing it once bad at the Nation al capital, it must elect men whose records are spotless, and who have brains to express the wants of this great Western country. If we elect a man with the ability, cour age and experience of Mr. Cake, we will have a senator that we can point to with pride, and one who will do things." The new motor car designed for service on the Southern Pacific lines out of Portland, now on fts way from Omaha, reached the Al bina shops Tuesday, where it will have to undergo repairs before be ing placed in commission. The oar traveled under its own power for a large part of the distance, but broke down near the state line and was towed the remainder of the way to Portland. As soon as the necessary repairs can be made, the car will be given a trial spin and will probably be put on the Ilills-boro-Forest Orove run. The youngest son of John Belling er, of Forest Grove met with a seri ous accident last Saturday, which resulted in the breaking of his arm. With several boys he was playing in a barn loft, when he was pushed off the floor, falling rfine feet. The Election Day. . Remember the polls will be open at 13 o'clock noon and will remain open till 7 o'clock in the evening. There is a difference, at the regular election the polls are opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at 7 p. ni. Voters must be on hand and economize the time or there will not be opportunity from 12 m. to 7 p. m. to cast all the votes. The voters cast their ballots direct for the candidates they wish to sup port at the June election. Hence electors should promptly be at the polls at 12 m. FRANCHISE GRANTED STRCCT RAILWAY TO PORTLAND City CovneilGivea the Unite Rail evaya Company th Ute of Cer tain Streeta In thia City. Weather Report. The past week was sunshiny, dry, and warmer than usual. No rain fell in the southeastern part of the state and but few showers oc curred elsewhere. Lieht frosts were reported generally on Tues day and Thursday mornings and in a few places ou Wednesday morniug. The afternoons of the 13th and 14th were unusually warm, but. on the 15th it turned cooler annd nearly normal temjiera- tures prevailed thereafter. The winds, as a rule, were light and mostly from the west, except where they were diverted from their nor mal track by topographical condi tions. "One of the wonderful things about every home," says the Atchi son Globe, "is the scrapbook that mother never makes. For years she clip's out poetry, receipts for cooking, for ridding a house of moth, for increasing interest in the young in church work, for taking ink spots out of clothes, etc. She hoards them catefully away, in tending to some day mix up a ittle Sour paste and put them in a book. But she is always busy and the flour paste is never mixed, or if it is. the children get at it and use it up before she finds time." At an adjourned meeting of th council held Tuesday evening, the right-of-way was granted the Unit ed Railways Company to operate a strret railway through the city of Hillsboro, and we are informed that the route given is acceptable to the company, though a change is made from the route originally asked for by the company. The streets over which the line will be built are West along Main street to Second east on Second to Base Line, along Base Line to the city limits, and the whole length ot First street. If the company Is satisfied with this change in the plan, and we un derstand that the company's chief engineer, Mr. lay lor, who was present at the meeting, says it is, the people of Hillsboro should re joice and give the United Railways Company all the encouragement possible. It means much to this city and the whole of Washington county. Talk From Sea to Sea. San Francisco, April 16. David St. Charles, an engineer, resid ing at 616 Folsom street, has made possible telephonic communication from this city to New York. What the so-called repeater has doue lor telegraphy, St. Charles invention, it s now said, has done for the tele phone. "The combining effort of the echo in nature with the sounding- board of my favorite violin furnish ed the clew to the secret, says St. Charles. These fundamental prin ciples, along with 20 years in charge of the dynamos and batter ies in this division of the Postal Telegraph Company, have been the working basis of St. Charles' experiments. 'The invention is a complete success, said superintendent John W. Glass, of the Pacific States Telephone Company, "and it has a tremendous value. I simply ridi culed the idea at first, but the act ual demonstration at which I assist ed convinced me thoroughly. The trial lasted three hours, and re moved all doubts." There is cause for general con gratulation that the bill to free de- aturalized alcohol from the reve nue tax has been favorably reported by the ways and means committee the house of representatives. Presumably it will pass the house, but the question is will it pass the senate? The standard Oil company does not control the manufacture of alcohol. It does control kerosene and gasoline and if denaturalized alcohol is freed from tax it will very materially interfere with the kero sene and gasoline business, Th.c Standard Oil company has some very influential and close friend in the senate who are very kind in the the matter of taking care of corpo rations and corporate interest. he bill is in the interest of the people. That much i certain and perhaps therein it differs from the United States senate. The vote on the measure in that body will be closely scrutinized to discover the men who respond to that influence. The Dalles Chronicle. All mart, op to-date womea of lo-dar. aow how to bete waah, dag ao4 la play : Without three talent a wife UK. 3. alee the take Rock? Moaatala Tea. At All Drat Store. Prohl'a Make a Platform. At a meeting of the piohibition ists of Oregon held in Portland Fri day, the following resolution was passed at the convention during the afternoon. "We the prohibitionists of Ore gon in convention assembled, this 13th day of April, 1906, do hereby reaffirm our allegiance to the Na tionai rrouimtion party, ana in dorse the national platform of 1904. We also pledge our support to the present local option law of the state as against the alleged amend ment proposed by the Liquor Deal ers association, and we iudorse the proposed amendment to give the right of franchise to women." The ticket nominated at the cou vention follows: Governor, I. H. Amos; United States senator, long term, B. Lee Paget; United States senator, short term, Rev. IL Gould: secretary of state, T. S. McDaniel; state treas urer, Leslie Butler; supreme judge, C. J. Bright; superintendent of pub lic instruction, Henry Sheak; attor ney general, F. B. Rutherford, state printer, A. S. Hawk; congressman from Second district, II. (V. Stane; congressman from First District, Edward F. Green; joint state sena tor from Clackamas and Multnomah counties, A. F. Miller; joint state representative from Clackamas and Multnomah counties, A. W. Frank- hauser. Young man, did you ever put vour arms around your dear old mother, tell her that you love her and are grateful for the tears she has shed and the prayers she has offered for you? She may think that you love her without you assuring her that you do, but it costs you but little effort to tell her and your words may bring more joy and sunshine to her heart than you ever dreamed of. Some young men will pay two dollars for a rig to ride three hours with a seventy- five cent girl and tell her all the nice things they can think of that are true, and more that ate not true, and don't spend five cents or five minutes in a year to show their old mother that they care anything for her. Ex. When Billy was three years old his mother bought him a pair of short duck pants. The first time they were washed they shrank bad ly. Billy was fat, but his mother wedged him into the trousers against, his protest. Billy went out to play, but in a few minutes returned. "Mamma." he said, "I can't wear these pants, they are too tight, tighter than my skin." "Oh, no, they're not, Billy," replied his mother, "nothing could be tighter than your skin." "Well these pacts are, because I can sit down in my skin, but I can't in these panties." It has been discovered that news- paper subscriptions are almost an infallible test of a man's honesty If he is dishonest he will cheat the pnmer, ana 11 ne cheats the print er, he is dishonest, hence there is no escape. The editor's subscrip tion book will be on hand at the judgment day, and some fellows will pray for the mountains to fall on them because they didn't square up with the printer. Tillamook Herald. It is to be hopfd that the people of Oregon will drive a nail, and drive it home good and hard, in Jonathan Bourne's political coffin so that he will never figure in Ore gon politics again. The people know him as a boodle politician, and as long as he keeps his sack open there is always a lot of politi cal suckers ready to shoot off their mouth.. Although the people of Tillamook have received no end of letters and literary matter from his headquarters in Portland, we do not believe that people are that short-sighted and foolish enough to vote for a man like Jonathan Bourne. Tillamook Headlight. Dr. Teckyl and Mr. Hyde. The versatility of the professional politician is astounding and the gullibility of the public is almost beyond belief. He can play politi cal Jeckyl one day and Hyde the next with the ease and assurance of the ham actor in repertoire. The last time Jonathan Bourne, Jr., was prominent before the peo ple of Oregon was ten years ago, through maintaining headquarters at Salem, spending thousands of dollars in an effort to debauch and corrupt the representatives of the people in the state legislature, to the end that he might "control the election of the United States senator. The part that Bourne played in the hold-up session" of the legislature is one of the shadiest bits of Oregon political history. The object and purpose of the di rect primary is to secure a fpse and uninfluenced expression of the peo pie, reform the United States sen ate and remedy the gross evils con' nected with the election of seua tors. Behold, now comes Jonathan Bourne, Jr., in the character of a champion of the people, reforming his very self of ten years ago. Doesn t that give you a cramp? The Dalles Chronicle. TO THE People of Washington County The Scientific American gives this receipt, which the world should know: At the first indication of diplheria in the throat, make a room close, then take a teacup and pour into it an equal quantity of turpentine and tar. Then hold the cup over the fire as to fill the room with the fumes. The patient, in haling the fumes, will cough out the membraneous matter, and dipth eria will pass off. The fumes Mr. C. E. Kindt has had printed and is engaged in circulating an anonymous circular, intended to injure my candidacy. It is quite long, but the substance of it is that my refusal to support free silver, in 18, was because Mr. Tongue was elected to congress and I wanted to get his law business.- It is easy, of course, for a corrupt mind to imagine bad motives in another. The truth is, as the records will show, that 1 made a fight in the democratic convention, in 1896, for the gold standard, and against free silver, before Mr. Tongue was either nominated or elected to congress. Free silver democrats in Portland wrote letters to Wash ington County asking the democrats not to send me to the state convention, because I was a gold man. I talked with tnanv tieonle in this conntv. Imth ilnmn. crats and republicans, long before the convention, endeav- 7 A al . 1 . 0 1 . . unng 10 convince inem tnat iree silver was a delusion and a snare. Furthermore, my books will show that my law business, in 1895 and 1890, amounted to 3.000.00 a vear. so it is foolish to say that I left the democratic party for the sake of getting more business. Now, as to motive behind this matter: About lSOG or 1897 it happened that I was a member of the erievanco committee of the Oregon State Bar Association. Charges were hied against Mr. Kindt, by his own uncle, to the ef fect that he had manufactured false affidavits, forced his grandfather's name, and had been guilty of lots of other disreptable practices, in endeavoring to defraud his grand father's estate out of the pitiful sum of $150, and this while acting as attorney for the estate. upon investigation we iounu I ne charges to be true. We filed charges against him in the Supremo Court of this State; a trial was had, and he was disbarred from fur ther practice in the courts of this State, and that judgment is still in force. He is now trying to get. even with me by circulating these anonymous and scurrilous circulars. Whether he is being paid for doing so by one of my opponents, I cannot say. I only know that he is distributing Mr. Toozo' pic ture with the circular. Mr. Kindt tried to get the matter contained in this anonymous circular published in The Hillsboro Independ ent, but it was refused under any consideration, although he asked the editor to name his price for it. This, in it self, indicates that some one vkkv much interested in this congressional campaign is supplying the necessary money to carry out this contemptible scheme, because it ho has any means of his own, no one has ever found it out, and many of his creditors would be only to glad to make such a discovery. As to my relations with the late Congressman Tongue, it is only necessary for me to say that, during his lifetime, he and 1 were warm personal friends, and one of the first persons to solicit me to become a candidate for congress was his oldest son and former law partner, and who is now one of my most enthusiastic supporters in this district. If my reputation in this county, where I have lived for the past 23 years, is not a sufficient answer to an at tack from this man, it would bo useless for mo to add any thing to what I have already said. S. B. HUSTON. Portland and Return 85c. The Southern Taclflc U now telling round trip tickets to Portland from Hilitboro for 85 centt, good going Satur- dt P. M., or any train of Sumtiiy, re 10 ninir Sunday and Monday, sivign 11 dav Sunday and Monday in Portland. fiThe tame arrangement appllua from turpentine and tar loosen the throat. portiand. irivlna all Tortiand tx-ople and thus afford the relief that has , chance to rltit valley pointa at greatly baffled the skill of physicians. reduced ratea. Morton'a Price List. Selected Carnation Plants, 50c a dozen. Choice Aster Planta. 25c dozen. I'amy Planta, 10c and l.fc a doien. Cabbage, Colery, Cauliflower and To mato l'lant ready to deliver In any quantity by the lit to lOtn of May. We ire receiving many mail orJen. When ready for your planti remember we Kuarantee good itrong planta ai no artificial heat it uted in our green tiouie at lliis time of the year. E. Ii. Morton, Beaverton, Or. There s a lot ot batistaction in a shoo which after month's ot wear, needs only polish to "Look like new." You 11 find comfort, ease and profit in the Hamilton-Brown Shoes your children will want something pretty and good. Come and see our School Shoes Fife's. ohutiys. pIGNIG ILACt SH0E fx! mi 1 Cur Si No better made. No better can be wade. guarantee goes with every pair. Our line of GROCERIES is the finest in the county. Everything usually carried hj aa ap-to-date Grocery Hotiae. Our immeoae talei mak it poeairile for 01 to carry strictly Ireali gcxnU. Not a thop-worn article ia the eetablithmeat. JOHN DENNIS. The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store M