Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1906)
niitorkkl BoetltJ Mi VOLUMK 31 HILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OBECOX, FRIDAY. MAY 25, 190G NUMBER 2 0$ - i 1 1 n i-. , . Rillsboro Independent. 'OF INTEREST TO FARMERS HV I). W. UATII. OFFICIAL (OCNTV I'AI'FU. Ill K IMil.l.AK l'KK YKAKIN ADVAM'Kl Republican in Politics. AUVKHTIHINU KTk: DkHplay, W) cents an iin'li, Minif l column, (or (our Inner lions; reading notii-en, one cent word eich Insertion (nothing lees than 15 cents) ; profehHiouul curd, one inch, a month : lodge curd. 15 a year, pays- COMPARE PRICES And Advise Your Friend to Com to Orgn, nd Especially to Washington County. WHY THE BOYS WERE SUSPENDED A TRUE ACCOUNT or IT Under the Circumt lt Wm Wrong to Either Sniped of Eapel Anyen. The farmer should feel proud ble quarterly, (notice and resolutions who lives in Washington county if he reads the following contract and notes the prices at the different seasons of the year paid for milk by one of the laree Kastern factories manufacturing evaporated cream and condensed milk. This same packing company also puts up free to advertMing bulges). PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTORNEY AT LAW Hillsboro, Oregon. Office: Rooms 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk. W. N. BARRETT ATTORN E Y-AT LA W Hillsboro, Oregon. Offloe: Central Ulock, Rooms 6 and 7. BENTON BOWMAN ATTORN BY AT LAW Hillsboro, Oregon. Office, In Union lSlk.. with H. B. lluaton THOS. II. TONGUE JR. ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Jrlic : koouts i, 4 and S. Mornan Biota Hillsboro, Oregon. 8. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. Hillsboro, Oregon. February, llKXi, lbs. at 1.5U. Estimated daily average to be deliv- ml March, 1906, lbs. at 1.30. It is understood that the number of pounds shown above, is simply the esti- cauned vegetables and other canned mate of the milk producer. The Cora . All milk is carefully tested by the Van Camp Packing Co. (or batter fats, solids, and water. It is understood and agreed that if the Van Camp Packing Co., should be com pelled to close its factory on account of fire, strikes, floods, or accidents beyond its control, that said Van Camp Packing Co. shall be under no obligation to re ceive milk from the undersigned during the time that such conditions shall esiet Kg ti mated daily average to be deliv ered October, 1905, lbs at (1.25. Estimated daily. average to be deliv ered November, 1905, lb, at $ 1.35. For the past week the hoo has been Estimated daily average to be delivered stirred up over the action o( tU8 n. December, IMS, lbs. at S1.40. in suspending Hugh bpurki trom school Estimated daily average to be delivered and of the athletic committee j uf. Januury. 1900, lbs. at 11.00. pending Drake, Ward. Cparka. O. IIu Estimated daily average to be delivered I ton and C. Huston Iron athletic (or playing baseball in roriliad gainHt tw Multnomah club. 11. W. Wpark, the manager of the Facihc taUU team, received a cuaiienge ms manairer of the Multnomah tesm iboUt the 6th of the month for s game it be played in Oilice, upstairs, over The iHilta Drug Store. Otliee hours 8 to 12 ; 1 to o, and In the evening (roiu 7 to U o'clock. J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D. . S. P. It. R. SURGEON Hillsboro, Oregon. Keildencf corner Third ami Main; olBen up Uir. uvr Delta ilrus More; bourn, s.su to li m. I tAaul7t p. m. Trlephnus lo reutlom from Delia ilrua mors. All ealla promptly eua- wurej day or u Ik tit. F. A, BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON Hillsboro, Oregon. Office: MornanDalley block, up stairs, rooms 11'. 13 and IS. Residence a. W. cor. Base Un and Second Sts. Both 'phones. goods, and this contract is a fair ample of prevailing prices in the Kast, where land is higher in price and where, if the farmer will take into consideration his investment, he can do much better in Wash' ington county. At Chehalis, Washington, when milk was ft. 40 and it. so in our county at the Coudensers, the Che halis plant, now owned by the Pa cific Coast Condensed Milk Com pany was paying but $1.15 per hundred for four per cent milk. We have uot learned the price be' ing paid now, but it is undoubtedly lower than $1.15. This, of course, is a point at which there is no com petition. We would suggest that the far mer read . the following contract carefully. We shall in the future endeavor to secure a the month and prices tor the month of April, May, Tune. July and pany agrees to take on the same term I Portland, eipeiiHes Kaiiritwd, etc., but and at same prices all the additional knowing that the Facultj did not allow milk which producer can deliver. I games to be played by th trhool team It is understood that anyone furnishing against club teams, be olortd to accept milk to this company, and found to be I the challenge in toe paint the V'anh- skimming, watering or otherwise im- Ington County Athletic Club, and In pairing the quality of the milk, or pro- this way, not have the poie in any ducing milk in anv way contrary to tb I manner connected with the school, laws of the state, will be dealt with ad This wai agreed to by the Multnomah cording to law, and their milk refused I manager and Mr. Sparki reoeived a for all time hereafter by this Company. I written contract thereto, go, on the In witness whereof, the parties have I lHth, the team, which wu composed of hereunto interchangeably set their I five students and (our town player. 1 " hands, this day of 1UII5. Van Camp Packing Co. went down to Portland, and, as is known, were disaatrouily. defeated. Through some mistake, or because the Multnomah manager thosfht to draw a From a Pioneer Mother. larger crowd by this menu, the game With surprise and sorrow I have WM advertised as MultnoMh vs. Pacific read a young lawyer's announce ment that he has been hired to lead F. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hillsboro, Oregon. Office: Morgan-Bailey block, up stairs with F. A. Ualley. Residence, N. K. corner Third and Oak sts. A. B. BAIU5Y, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, IIillsloro, Oregon. Offloe oer llailer'a Drug Store. OflW houn from In 14; l:tu to , anil 7 lo t. Kealitcmc third hiiiino north of eltr leetrle llnbl plant. :a promptly aitouded dav or audit. Hotb 'pliullda. wtptZi o MARK li. BUMP, ATTOKNKY-AT-I.AW. Notary Public and Collections. 1IILLSBOKO, ORH. Tree Delivery Of the lest Fish, Game and Meats. Our delivery is prompt and in all parts of Ilillstwro We have inaugerated a new Schedule in Prices and this together with our de livery system makes this Hills boro' s popular market. Housley tf-Corvvln, 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 pectfully solicit your patronage. EMMOTT BROS. DR. A. A. BURRIS, Magnetic Osteopath, Hillsboro, Orkgon Diseases cured without drugs or sur Kerr by nisirnetio osteopathy, th new science o( drupes healing. Consulta tion Iree. Otuce 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 hnildine season. Thirty years ex perience; satisfaction guaranteed. S. M. HOLLAND, IIILLSBORO. ORKGON. Ik:ween ad and 3d ft. w Kdjon. Telephone, IVitlc Mate, Main 2.4. University iuitead of n. Washing ton County Athletic Club. The Forest t J rove ulavera taw theaa hilla hut a campaign against the equal suf- supposed they were dus tome mistake, frage amendment. If he were old and did not make any potest. After enough to remember the part the the game, the W. C. A. aanager went pioneer mothers of Oregon bore In to th "Vm .nd told them to I contract for the day9f how ey itood side MultnoInFlhtnd th Washington oy siue wun meir nusoanas County Athletic Club. They readily . through hardships and peril, and agreed to this and everything was fixed I U 1 I .1 J .L.' . f I n .11 !.., .ntll in. nl K. ID n I n August and the farmer can then ""' ucm lB luc,r 4 r'"' Vi .'p'tT .... Ith n; iMoruoea Vi wnnM nnt miah I player, who M not a Student at P. U. compare the prices for these ; . .7 . and who had a ruds sin.t the . f , , . , , , school, saw the reporter qtla ani told daughters of equal rights in the them that It really w th.P.ciflc team! commonwealth that they have done And so in this wat ind to other, the so much to build up. ' game came to be wrien up at between I was one of the pioneers of 1845. Multnomah and Pade and thus threw My father put up the first house ? S ever raised on the site of Portland. eyed.. .nd on the MoA, ,,! the the amounts hereinafter named to be Tbe free and hospitable spirit of game, Manager Spark ma called up on paid to him, by the Van Camp Packing the pioneers was the farthest pos- th carpet for crosa-eitination and to Company, on the fifteenth day o( each sible removed from the narrow and whether he should suspended, month, following the month of delivery, restricted spirit that would debar ,I-t0,J ,triht-torw ttory of his to sell and deliver to said Van Camp e r . 1 dealing with tb MulUnah manager, Packing Co., at it factory at Ellingham, " 7 , but because he would n knuckle down III., each and every morning as early as "reeuorn. Most 01 our Uregon men and confess that he hadone wrong, the possible, all of the good, pure sweet are of a different way of thinking. I faculty kept getting maer and madder milk, testing not les than twelve per I believe that they will vote in n1 nturHy couldn't te through any June, by a large majority, to give "f'"'10 ,1.1 ..fT their mother, equal rights with VtVoTZ IheTtu- memseives. 1 nope mat every pioneer and native son who reads these lines will cast his ba'Iot for months urge your mends to settle in wasnmgton county ana grow up with the growing industry of dairy lug: The undersigned, hereby contracts and agrees, for and in consideration of cent total solids, produced from his in dividual dairy, except that milk which is used (or and in his immediate (ainily And does also agree that the milking of hit cows shall te done in the most cleanly manner, and that the milk shall be strained through a 100 mesh brass the equal suffrage amendment. strainer ciotn ana properly coo lea Im dent who partlclpat in the game, from all athletic for, U remainder of the season. The faouH kept holding secret session, a if the had a uiurdr Aaaa m mm aan.al iklm i.l Charlotte Moffett Cartwrigbt. ,d flnaHv .. . result h!; ' ; President Women's Auxiliary of wm - - - , iubtuuuu Pioneer Association, Portland, Manager Sparks froii saool, until time Oregon. fr examination. J ' This was certainly tkrm J. II. Reid, horticultural com- ment after all that Mt.Hr-.ri,. ,. missioner for the counties of Mult- lor the school. HeTk-.1.,. nomah, Clackamas, Washington, prominent in debaU anioratory having Tillamook and Clatsop, is now been a member of the debating team planning a campaign against cater- which was to have mat ViiUuiette end pillars which he says have already having renreaentwi IV : 1- ... manifested their existence on the oratorical contest fo two consecutive fruit trees of his district He pro- veare: end after all tki. ... poses to make a tour of the five ponded for plavina ii,.!! counties for the purpose of ascer- clnhteam! After bis 1.--.. - . . " ... ... I , -KVIIBIUU flag ff aV tainine the exact condition nffrnitl... 1 .i .. . . mine saute cans until tne morning's I u . . V . "'7 "" mil u coniu milk is cooled to the same temperature u, ' ?. tbat he may .ta' uk e"ninatioi, ,nd get every war "gainst truit thing in order so at tofter hool again pests. He has already issued in- next year. Probably fa wouU uu t0 structions to fruit owners to spray have him orate or debati their trees with Paris green, ar- . , , t senic, or arsenate of lead to rid Tbe Athletic commlu ( composed them of the caterpillar pest Mr of lbre n,e,nber" of faulty and six Reid is olanninp- for institut r,rli member of the student body. At the and public meetings of fruit grow metin ' lhe Athletic committee, the ..a V falMnltaf sin QjinVin re tiaail WaA . ers mat tney may be educated in 7 " y near mediately after being drawn (rom the cow by aereating or stirring, and the temperature of said milk reduced to tixty degreet at quickly at possible, and be delivered at the factory at a tempera ture of not more than sixty degrees in warm weather, and above freezing in cold weather. And does agree that the cans of milk shall be kept in water until time for hauling to factory, and then covered with clean canvass covers when placed in spring wagons. Anil does agree that that the night's and morning's milk shall not be mixed in the saute cans until the perature o( the night a milk. And does also agree to deliver all the milk, including stoppings, at the first delivery at the factory after it is drawn from the cow, and that no milk shall be offered for delivery, taken from a cow which hat calved within nine days, or from a cow which will calve within sixty cows shall not be fed anything which will injure the milk for condensing pur poses, or give It a disagreeable odor. And doee also agree that when the cans ar not in use, they sh down on a rack at leant thi the ground, with cover off, And does also agree that the stables to Eastern Or,, TH,:. 1. n .' and sheds for keepinir the cows shall be : ... 1 1 in ia ra aarimitiA . - m 1 , . . . 1 en viiai idcy mav n tnnratn in i ' . cow :rB " . .ny.wry the methods ot wnVivST; th tuck which h . - u. .vlly conumon, an., mat xne imnrnvin ita nl a ... - possession of them in th, (.Cultv meet- V O v.v,. . I mgs sou so iduiwuitu uie student mem ber of th coinmitte to suspend the publican nominee for governor, will P' trom th.1 One student. ; 1 be y pHty of .5.000. is the down on a rack at leant three feet .bove opmion of ex-Governor T. T. Geer. epUlfot th. lrBck un, who mi; lh. uu nas just retumea irom a tnp motion. H ha lwy. . S anUgonist of baseban nd ss he had nriiint. ..iIm.i. t.... .r. t I Kffi nnahla kill it h .nM t.t- thoroughly lighted with window, and maaing "oLTh. mVthod of UviZ Z "l'. ventilated and whiewMhed throughout, or possible error, es- tfS2"'5! IkiM .Ian 1 ..1... n tl. I llm.inntj lhl lltnilinn Via en... IV. I . - ' . ,,0.. inn b uvsariiuc Ih. hul. Ili.k.'l C- : .1.. least once each day, unless the manure plurality will not be less than to.ooo. president' on second,.,! the motion, ,..i'.M.u....Uii, i, iuuiii 1'iacrti lie exnect it t arh . . .n.t It la not hard to Sm .1.. t.- .11.1 u tl lMlt 1111 fMl.t fptim tK at.l.lu. I " I " ... lir:.i i , , I v K.n t hi. motion . . ..... . I . . i , , , ,, .. . i 1 v iiuyromi s closest n-1 " - f m Ai..iuun.FU.Krreto iouow me in- l . . . . . . at.vl-nta and one (acnlt- -.1 ; . .v. . , . ... . va in tne rrim.-in . n.i ... i iui iium mi un lima innivn ior OI me w uu" U , thai Mat ah . . ,v,...,.i.1r . V . luc Tor. Iept .till. (On faculty member and milk as requested by him, which means At the Baker City meetintr. Chart. . .t,wlt were abs.m . i u. in a cleanly manner, and that his sug- A.Johns and Harvey K. Brown -ember 1. chairman aa doe. not get gestion... to Improving condition. o( who were also aspiranU for the gu avoUnnlw. in caes o( . tie.) Alter building and dairy will be followed in bernatorial nominati j. i- fu- thi. action bv thecomn.;.. i .k. every way possible. same carriage in th. i- .-a L. f the tra.k , i Th. V.n r.mn T.H-. rv. . I T-u , " ' uu r " " . " -Y" . . .. r . m . , , . juuns made a rrm.mrr .-v. r.. ikim.. m Ia I'tnu n n.1.1... i;. wash and steam all cans free of charge, the entire republican tirWt s,t. much disnleaee.1 becao- OB. i th. t-n . a. I . I a a I WMVU I r --.-, w. mm.- av me ..itory, ana me un. er.igneu manitestations of unity and bar- PWtr .u.pended wt. aio , prominent agree to car lor them properly at hi. mony foretell republican success.- Uack man and they thomrht that the a4JrT- Ureeonian. n.tt him. Thi. .t list became so unbearable to the captain that he thought he bad better resign II called a meeting of the track team on last Friday evening and in a few brief remarks told them that as th team couldn't agree with hi in be had decided vo resign, it came as quite a surprise to the team and so a committee was ap pointed to try to get Fletcher to reas sumo lue captaincy. The committee conferred with him, but at the close of th meeting, h still declared that he would on no conditions 'auain captain the team. The committee decided to bold a meeting on the following Monday to elect a new track captain, but before that time arrived, Ex-captain Fletcher said that he had re-considered his action and would consent to again captaincy tne team. Th track team gave in to thi meekly, though the opinion was ex pressed by some that they ought not to take him la -k after he had twice re fused the request to retain "the crown" Un Monday evening, th new athletic committee, which had just been elected by th student body, (with the excep tion of th faculty memliers) held a meeting at which a motion to reinstate th suspended student was made but again the faculty Influence was (elt for some of the student members were afraid to support a motion which they knew waa right, and consequently it was lost. And so as a result of merely play ing ball against a club team and not even under the name of the school either, one prominent student it sus pended trom school and five are sus pended from athletics. On account of .a a aa a mese action in school baa lost many old friend and supporters and has gained no new one. MEMORIAL EXERCISES NEXT WEDNESDAY, AT 2 P. M. In th Court House Yartf.A Fin Program. .Speaking, Singing na Musi fcyth Bana . Announcement. The June number of The Pacific Monthly will be extraordinary in evero resyect, in fact the equivalent of two numbers in one. It will contain a most graphic and com plete symposium contributed by the best writers, business and pro fessional and scientific, covering the recent appalling evenls in San Francisoo, as well as a thorough review of what is, has been, and is to be in Alaska. This great number, profusely and magnificently illustrated, will be ready about May 52 and will be aold on the newa atanda at 15 cents per copy, or sent' postage . prepaid by tbe publishers at the same price. This will unquestionably be con sidered from every possible point of view, the most valuable and the most entertaining in its relation to the tragio events of April 18, 1906, which will be issued by any publi cation of the country. The Pacific Monthly Publishing Company gives its emphatic guar antee to this statement. New at McCormlck'a. . The following it a list of the latest music received at E. L. McCormick't music store this week. Tbit list it changed every three weeks and is com posed of the very latest music published. "Bellet of '76", new march and two step by Chauncey Haines. 'Double Trouble," new march and two-step by Albert Gruble. "Peaches and Cream," new delectable rag by Percy Wenrich. I hav lutt received a carload of de composed granite for chicken feed. At Oreear reea more. Following it th program for Decora tion Day, May 30th at 2 p. m. Selection Hillsboro Hand Prayer Key. Gilpatrick Song "Sleep Sacred Dust of Noble Dead". Misses Grace Bath, Ce lia Greer, Lucy Wealherred, Hvrtle Sabin, Alice Wehrung, Mary Heidei, Nellie Wallace, Mattie Wilson, and Jessie Anderson Address Hon. II. V. Gate Solo , Ila Blaser Memorial service of unknown dead by ...,,,.,. W, R. C. 8ong "Cover Them Over With Beautiful Flowers" By Class Drill Girl of th C. O. 0. Duet Hope and Grace Emmott Recitation Mary Rea Song-" We'll Deck Their Grave Alik Today" Fay Finney, Bessi Bennett, Lula Donelson, Tony nd Edith Gheen, Orac and Hope Emmott, Ila Blaser, Blanche Bowman, I.illie Amach er, Lola Humphrey. Drill By Boy of Y. M. C. Selection By th Band Tap Mr. Bump Contracta Let. Contracts were closed Monday between the Pacific Railway & Na vigation Company and Wakefield & Jacobsen for the construction of five bridges between Banks and Buxton, on the line of the P. R. & N., west of Hillsboro. The struc tures will probably be . finished in thirty days. Beginning Monday the company will operate a mixed train from Hillsboro to Banks, a distance of ten miles. This will be the first train run over the road to carry passengers and freight. Ow ing to the fact that construction ia going ahead in full blast and the equipment- in llnalfd, a. schedule will be maintained, but one trip each way will be made every day. All freight offered will be handled, however, and by July 1 it is hoped to have a regular train running between Hillsboro and Buxton, twenty miles. The road has been surfaced about seven miles, and as soon as it has been built beyond the divide, gravel will be hauled in for balasting. Traffic will be light for a time, but after Buxton is reached the officials will endeavor to maintain a service sufficient to move the produce and dairy shipments offered for tbe Port land Market. The character of tbe country beyond Banks is somewhat different from that east of that point and construction maybe slower. Delays have been met with because of the inclement weather, but the prospects are better headway will be made in the future. Telegram Decoration Day. Perhaps nothing in r?ard to De coration Day and what it stands for has been more appropriately said than the following from a Salt Lake paper. "Next Wednesday will be Deco ration Day. It is altogether pathetic. The host that was mag nificaut in valor and irresistable in power, has dwindled now to a stooping few. All the great lead ers have fallen asleep, and as of old the rank and file are following their leaders. The bugles play softly, now the drums are muffled; nothing remains as of old except the flag. That standard grows iu impressive- ness with every advancing and re ceding year. For it is a symbol that though great hearts by tens of thousands grow still, the country is sweeping on with steadily increas ing majesty and power; that when one generation falters and falls, an other, more numerous and just as brave, steps into the vacant ranks and the sublime march never halts, save once a year when the nation stops to spread a new mantle upon the couches of those who have fal- en asleep. It is a sacred custom, for if the heroic dead heed it not. exalts those who perform the holy duty. The nation that forgets its heroes does not lonir survive. for it holds within itself no elements worth perpetuating." No Reason Why! Do you know any good and suf ficient reason why the republicans of Washington county should not support the whole republican ticket this year? We have practically put this question to every republican in the county. We have personally presented it to scores of republicans in different sections of the county. The invariable reply has been: "We know no such reason." A number of reasons have been given for this decided unanimity of purpose. The ones most frequent ly given are that this year the rank and HI of the party .selected the candidates for the various offices and it would be shear meanness and injustice not to vote for them. Another reason is that the whole ticket is one of unusual excellence and deserves the support of every republican. All these are good and sufficient reasons for voting the entire repub lican ticket. We believe all the members of the party hold these reasons true and will vote accord ingly. This means the election of the whole republican ticket. This is just what will be tbe result. All the conditions warrant this conclu sion. Olympic Flour, the beat (lour on the market, at It. II. Greer'. Altl-Tone, the new spring medicine guaranteed. The Delta Drug Store. Hoyt has jont received a fine lot o( men and boys' summer hats. Don't buy until you have seen them. k3 There's a lot of Satisfaction in a shoo 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 v . see our School Shoes I HAMILTDN-ORrjvy,, 3 PICNIC, 1 typtf5 lACt itw t.'i t .f , 4 m.' r- 1 iv7 J 1 No better made. ' No better can be naado. Our guarantee goes with every pair. Our line o GROCERIES is the finest in thecounty. Everything usually carried by aa wp-to-date Grocery Hoose. Our immense sale maks it pnaatnl lor as to carry strictly irwh gooda. Not a shop-worn articl la tM statnahmaU. JOHN DENNIS. The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Sloe Store