Hffli
VoiXMK
HILLSBOUO. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OEgox, FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1900
Number 3
31
fiillsboro Independent. BEPUELICAN
CAMPAIGN
uy u. w. i:th
OFFICIAL CurNT Y PAPER.
Ha Baaea thia Camaalan
Um tha Principles af thi
Pelitleal Parties.
Chiefly
Twra
OSK Dol.f.AK I'KKYKAKI.V A OVANCK I WITH YCOM BE AT CORVALLIS.
Republican In Politics.
iDveuriHiso Ratks: lunpiay, so cents
aa Inrh, tingle column, for four Inser
tions; reading itmie, one cent a word
ticli Insertion (in, ttiiu lernt than IS
cants) ; proftwHiniial cards, ona i tit h, $1
..... . t . . I I 1 . e I V .a a a a a a
m uionui; iHiKe cam, ; a year, paya- in a masterly address wntcn is
bl quarterly, (.ioti.es au.l resolution, positive an4 aggressive in its style.
Or. James Witbycombe, at Corval
lis opened bis campaign as republi
can nominee for the office of gover
nor of the state of Oregon. Care
ful reading of bis speech will show
that he fearlessly challenges the
wisdom of numerous acts of the dem
ocratic governor, and; maps out
(or himself a policy that promises
an administration of which the re-
Offlutt: Central Block. Rooms 6 and 7. publican party will have no cause
to be ashamed. Though he is a
man of spotless, private and public
life, Dr. VVithycombe chooses to
base this campaign chiefly upon
the principles of the two political
parties who.se candidates are pitted
against each other, believing that
indorsement of the principles of his
party is more important than any
preference between men.
Though avoiding any mention of
the name of bis democratic oppon
ent or any direct reference to hia
official acts, the language em
ployed leaves no doubt in the minds
of those familiar with public affairs
in Oregon that VVithycombe intends
to put George B. Chamberlain on
the defensive in this campaign. In
dication of this purpose is seen in
his comment on appropriation bills
free to adverting lodgra)
a
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORN E.Y-AT LAW
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office: Rooms 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk
VV. N. BARRETT
ATTORN EY-AT LAW
Hilliboro, Oregon.
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
Hlllsboro, Oregon.
Office, in Union lilk.. with S. B. Iliuton
TIIOS. II. TONGUE JR.
ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Jrtioe: Rooms d, 4 ami 5, Morgan Mix a
Hilliboro, Oregon,
8. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND 3URQEON.
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office, upNtalri, over The Delta Irug
Store. Ollice hours H to 12; 1 to 0, and
In the evening from 7 to 1) o'clock.
ELGIN, ILLINOIS
DAIRYIARKET
HOW IT CCAl 8Q
Hilliboro Can Bkohhu,, C,B f
the Paolfio Cent if H r,fm-f-
Do Their K,
Hillsboro can become tijg
of the Pacific Coast i( farmers
fers to the exercise of the pardon-J of Washington countjdo their part
of the acts ot the democratic gover
nor is found in the next paragraph
where Dr. Witbycombe declares
himself in favor of a generous pol
icy in maintenance of a well-regu
lated patrol system for the protec
tion of the forest wealth. This
points in unmistakable terms to the
course pursued by Governor Cham
berlain in vetoing the forest-patrol
bill passed by the session of 1903,
and it is up to Chamberlain to ex
plain. In a somewhat more direct
manner the republican nominee re
J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D.
8. P. R. R. SURGEON
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Rralrtenre oomer Third mid Main; office up
ataire over lella drutr alnre; bourn, a. Hifkil2u,
lteeeul7UiV p. ui. 1'Idimii lu rrutleuiv
front Delta dma More. Allcalle promptly eue
werel day or ulichl.
ue says: "livery appropriation
bill should stand or fall upon its
own merits. Bills so framed as to
prevent this call tor a prompt veto,
and this power fearlessly exercised
Ml . . i
Office: Morgan Ilalley block, op- wl" sueeuuy correct mis long-es-
taln, roonn I 'J, 13 and 15. Residence tablished abuse of legislative now
tr i f I
er.' In other words, the repubft-
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hilliboro, Oregon.
8. W. ror. llase Line and Second ata.
Boto 'phonee.
r. J. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office: Morsau-Halley Mock, up
tain with K. A. Halley. Residence,
N. 12. corner Third and Oak at.
A. B. BAILKY, M. I).,
PUYSIC1AN AND Sl'KOKON,
HillsWo, Oregon.
Office orer Hailcy'a I'rng Store. OTtoe hnura
from e,8U to li; 1:A to tt, ami 7 to . Kealclmue
third uouae north 11I uliy eleciric Hull I plant.
Call pruuiptly atteudrd 1T or umlit. Both
'phonee. wptaa-04
can candidate for governor call up
on the democratic candidate to ex
plain why he didn t veto the million-dollar
appropriation bill of the
session of 1905 and thus avoid the
inconvenience of having the appro
priations held up by the referendum
and save the hundred thousand
dollar interest account upon war
rants not paid for want of funds.
Another instance of a challenge
MARK. B. BUM1
ATTORN KY-AT-I.AW.
Notary Public ami Collections.
HILLSHOKO, ORK.
Tree Delivery
Of the Ust Fish, Game mid
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 tf-Corwin,
Announcement.
Having purchased the Central
Meat Market, we wish to announce
to former patrons ami the public,
that we have established a free de
livery and have reduced the prices
on all meats. For the lest cuts
and best service possible we res
pectfully solicit your patronage.
iTrTaT. burris,
Magnetic Osteopath,
IIlLLSBORO, - ORKGON
Diseases cur! without lira: or sur
gery by magnetic osteopathy, the new
Science of tiriitfloai healing ConmlU
tion Iree. I Uliee over the bakery.
ing power, expresses the opinion
that this power should be exercised
with extreme caution, and declares
that in the past pardons have been
granted too freely. Upon the sub
ject of the granting and limitation
of franchises, and the taxation of
the same, the two gubernatorial
candidates agree, but upon the sub
ject of ownership of public utilities
they radically differ. Governor
Chamberlain expressed himself in
plain terms as in favor of municipal
ownership, and Dr. Witbycombe is
just as plain in opposition, the lat
ter declaring that private owner
ship gives best administration.
Another issue has been presented
for consideration of Governor Cham
berlain in the recommendation that
the office of state land agent be
abolished. This suggestion was
first made by T. W. Davenport,
whose term as state land agent
ended with the Lord administra
tion in 1899. The office was con
tinued, however, with new duties
added, through the Geer and Cham
berlain administrations. Cham
berlam has kept the office filled by
appointment, and it is up to him to
show that the incumbent has earned
his salary of 1800 a year. Upon
the subject of convict labor there is
no Issue between the two candidates
for governor, for Chamberlain de
clares his purpose to continue and
increase employment upon the pub
lic highways and VVithycombe de
clares for the same policy, basin ir
his views upon the success attained
in that direction in Multnomah
county.
The two candidates are before
the people, and their campaign ad
dresses have been given the widest
possible publicity. One stands for
republican principles and the other
for democratic principles. One de-
SUCCESSFUL
IN8TH GRADE EXAMINATIONS.
Namea and Ae-dreea af Succeaaful
Applleanta at the Examination
Held May 17th and 18th.
Continued on Lant Page.
in this the greaiesi utural dairy
climate and soil of the orld. Send
a copy of this issue f The n&t.
pendent to your friJj( wh0
template farmiug andkirying. and
invite them to visit you and see
Hillsboroaud VVashinton county,
the best dairy county, with two
milk condensers to insure a eood
market for milk nd Portland at its
door besides.
READ HOW ELGIN JECAMB TIM
GREAT DAIRY IAIKKT.
Agricultural advertising, pub
lished by Long-CritchSeld corpora
tion, Chicago, is a special live stock
and dairy numder for May. Mr.
Jonathan Periam writes of the live I
stock and dairy papert Mr. Wal-
dron on live stock and dairy inter
ests and Mr. D. W. Wilson tells
how Elgin became the great butter
market, from which we give the
following:
"The question is often asked why
Elgin is such a factor in the mar
keting of butter.
Dairying became t factor in the
50' s; and milk was furnished to Chi
cago by rail first from Elgin. The
growth of the industry was compara
tively rapid tor a new country; but
when in the 6o's Gail Borden lo
cated in Elgin a factory for the con
densation of milk, a great impetus
was given, because of the higher
prices paid than could be had from
the butter and cheese manufactured
or from shippinir to Chicago- -
- In addition to that, the quality ot
milk that would be accepted at the
factory was of the very bignest
grade : and shortly the farmetf fur
nishinz milk to the factory had
been educated to the producing of
a much higher grade of mux tnan
previously. This very aoon per
vaded the whole district; and the
quality of the raw product was of
the very best for those times. Far
mers, seeing the advantage of wirjg WERE
i'tajtA.KiffT, irrc f wuicu intir nerus, ami
CO-optratiut creameries for tht mam
facturt of butter and cheese utrg estab
lished in many localities. In fact, this
method soon became so prevalent
that there was a co-operative factory
in every section of the land almost.
These, of course, furnished a large
supply, which had to be marketed.
"Rumor has it that the early
commission men of Chicago, taking
advantage of the situation, would
receive the butter and cheese of the
factories of the Elgiu district and
put New England labels on thera,
return to the manufacturers' prices
for the Western product and sell
them for the best New York make
of butter and cheese at a much
higher price.
Factorymen, conceiving that they
were entitled to a better deal, or at
least to the price at which the goods
sold, bad frequent discussions with
tht commission men on that subject.
The result was that an organization
known since that time and all over
the country as the Elgin Board of
Trade, was established for the pur
pose of securing for the product of
the members of that board, the very
highest prices for the best goods
possible to make.
Much opposition was met with,
in the early history of the board,
from the fact that the commission
men and handlers of the product
were imbued with the idea that the
proposition was to cut them out of
the trade. Founders of the board
did not accept this view of the pro
position and kept on, as it were,
'sawing wood,' making the best
goods, seeking outlets in every di
rection, and it was but a short time
before the reputation of the Elgin
butter was such that wherever there
was a demand for the best, Elgin
butter, or something called Elgin,
was used for that purpose.
"The reputation ot the quality of
Elgin butter, being thus established,
has been maintained, and today til
trin ia a synonym tor quality. The
natural result has been that the
prices made on the Elgin Board
have continued the standard for
fine goods during all the time since
r,
At the 8th Grade examination held on
the 17th and lHth of May, ISO took the
examination, Ti received certificate! and
49 passed conditionally. Following are
the Ti lucceaaful applicant!), their poit
office ad J rem, and the number of the
chool diatrlct:
No. l-Maud Hamel, Hilliboro, rout 1.
No. Walter Rodgera, Ooroallua.
No. a William Kmo. Portland, route.
No.7-N(llie Wallam, rraoi 1'iull, Albert
rrd. rbaolurWUUamt, Hilliboro.
No. 10-Uull Blgt, Dlller.
No. 11 Clyde Hamood, Ueorgla Moore, Etbel
Wabl, Roy IXunit, William KolMrom, Uaatoo.
No. 1& Robert Loomla, eabert W bailey, Lorrti
Cole, Jeaae Tbomaa. Leila Teegardeo, Orvll
Maun, Egbert Bltbop, ForeetGrore.
No. 17 Effle Clark. Meade tieyler, Claude
Jobneon, Sherwood, R. 4.
N9. II Henry Blew, Thorn a Deuney, Cora
Hiiiraker, Bearerton, R. 1.
No. lfr-Mary E. Cale, Nellie Lee Nelll, HlUt
boro, R. I.
No. 28 Hearletta Oreenberg, Kate Voegulelu.
Miuole Hoffman, TlKardTlUe.
No. J6 LoulM Uroiee, Omlle Moore, Tualatin.
No. 17 Harold Epplett, Foreat Uruve, R. L
No. 2 Uauuah Bergitrand, Pblna ADderenn,
Myrtle Hoorer, Marie Norland, Mary Holer, Wil
liam Miller. Reedvllle.
No. au Maude Lilly, Ethel Pierce, Oalee Creek.
No. St Thomai MarllD, Cornellua, Route 2.
No. tl Cecelia Rafferty, Cornellua R. 1.
No. 4'i Aaole Faulkner, Foreat Urore, R. 1.
No. 43-Leo Wllllanu, HUUboro, R. I.
No. & LotUeCole.OerUe Bailey, Sherwood,
Route.
No. is Ruth Cady, Merle Darlci, Sadie AUet,
Ottle Hedge, BeaTerton.
No. 64 Cecilia Schneider, Irene Wbltten,
Hilliboro, R. 4. Beatrice Tnnttall, Holbronk,
Route 1. Phillnda Wbltten, Lola Oooley, HUU
boro, R. 1
No. 66 EUle Oroaeen, Alfred Querber, Hulda
Ouerber, Hilliboro, R. 1.
No. 67 Emll Schlotlmaun, Florence Hernee,
Mabel Barnee, E? a Tullork, Henry Johnaou,
Loula Oarbarnl, George Holabelmer, Bearerton,
Route 2.
No. 6S Verna Rebea, Hilliboro, R. 2.
No. I Aetna Emmel, BeaTerton. R. (.
No. 6 Belle Jonea, Cornellua, R. 1.
No. 74 Walter Dyale, Fred Heberleln, Port
land. R. 2.
No. 75 Jeaale Weet, Greenville. K. 2.
No. 80 Annie Meeatncer, Laurel.
No. M John Ryan, HUUboro, R. I.
No. as Louie Kdwarda, Sherwood.
No. Hilda Freed sen, BeaTerton. R. 1.
No. Baphrnta Datta. Foreat OroTe, R. 1.
SEDUCED SUMMER RATES.
Newport. Yaqulna Bay, Brelten
bush, Hot Springs From All 8. P.
and C. & E. Points.
THE EVIL RESULTS OF THE FAMILY JAR
.r.rArN rU V
..-MnfflwfP 1 1 m Abates
ContractorandBuilder
I am prepared to furnish plans
and specifications and estimate on
all kinds of buildings. Now is the
time to get your puna reany ior me
Siiildine season, t uiny jean
ex
perience;
satisfaction guaranteed.
S. M. HOLLAND,
HILLSBORO, ORKGON.
Between ad and 3d St., on Foo.
Telephone, rii" futea. Main
t ....Ill llll
,
1 . mwmmk
ill AWJlIa ill1" Ml 11WWWIW
1872, when the board was estab
lished. This fact shows that qual
ity in food products will hold its
own always.
A few figures just here will be
interesting. Since the organiza
tion of the board in '72, the mem
bers have produced 029,071,000
pounds of butter and cheese, uaving
a total value of i179.Q92.104.
For the year 1005. the total pro
duction of butter by the members
of the board was 46.308,538. Of
cheese, 3,219,122 pounds, with a
total value for both butter and
cheese of$i 1,430, 183.
These fieures show somewuat ot
the large amounts of business done
by the members of the Elgin Board,
as manufacturers: and the value of
this industry to what is known as
the Elgin district And they furth
er accentuate the fact that the El
gin Board today is the greatest fac
tor in price-making, because it is a
producers' and not a sellers market."
Weather Report.
The entire week waa howery and
cool, but not eo cool at the previous
week. No damaging frosts occurred and
in only a few localities were light fronts
reKrted. In the coast counties and in
the Willamette valley rain fell every
day and in southern and eastern OreRon
rain full on from three to five days. The
showers were generally light an I the to
tal amount of precipitation was not ex
cessive. On Saturday numerous thun
dershowera occurred, and In a few lot-all
ties, bail and high, gusty winds were re
ported, but in no case wore they de
structive. The soil is now wet to a good
depth, and the wish is general for a
spell of warm sunshiny weather. The
prevailing winds were southerly and
light in force, except on Saturday, when
they were high and gusty iu many lo
calities.
The Ladies Band will give a dunce on
election evening. Monday, June 4. The
music will be furnished by Walker's or
chestra and good management will be a
feature. Everybody is invited to attend
Alti-Tone, the new spring medicine
guaranteed Tha Delta Drug Store.
On and after June 1, 1900, tha South
ern Pacific, in connection with tha Cor
vallit A Eastern railroad, will have on
sale round trip tickets from points on
their Hues to Newport, Yaquina and De
troit at very low rates, good for return
until October 10, lt.
Threa day tickets to Newport and Ya
ijuina, good going Saturdays and return
ing Mondays, are also on sale from all
Kaat Side points, Tortland to Eugene,
inclusive, and from all West Side points,
enabling people to visit their families
and spend Sunday at seaside.
Season tickets from all East Side
points, Portland to Eugene, Inclunive,
and from all West Side points, are also
on sale to Detroit at vary low rates with
stop-over privileges at Mill City or any
point east, enabling tourists to visit tha
Hantiam and Breitenbush Hot Springs
in the Cascade mountains, which can x
reached in ona day.
Season tickets will be good for return
from all points until October 10. Three
day tickets will be good going Saturday
ami returning Mondays only. Ticket!
from Tortland and vicinity will be good
for return via the East or Weet side at
option of passenger. Tickets from Eu
gene and vicinity will be good going via
the Lebanon-Springfield branch if de
sired. Baggage on Newport tickets
checked through to Newport; on Yacjui
na tickets to Yaquina only. Sunday .
excursions to New port on the C. A E.
will begin June 10th or 17th and run
every Sunday thereafter, leaving Albany
at 7:30 a. m.; leave Corvallii 8 a. m.
8. P. trains connect with the C. A t.
at Albany and Corvallis for Ya4uina and
Newport. Trains on tha C. A E. for
Detroit will leave Albany at 7:30 a. ni.,
enabling tourists to the Hot Springs to
reach there the same day. Traine from
and to Corvallis connect with all East
Side trains on tha S. P.
Full Informrtion as to rates, time
tables, etc., can be obtained on applica
tion to J. C. Mayo, Gen. Pass. Act., C.
A E. R. It. Albany ; A. L. Craig, G. P.
A., S. P. Co., Portland, or to any 8. P.
or 0. A E. agent.
Kates from llillaboro to Newport $6.00.
To Yaqulna $0.00.
Three-day Rata from llillaboro to
Newport $3.00.
Following- tha Flag.
When our soldiers went to Cuba -and
the Philippines, health was the most
importantconsideratlon. Willis T. Mor
gan, retired Commlsary Sergeant U. S.
A., of Rural Route 1, Concord, N. If.,
says: "I was two years In Cuba and two
yeais In the Philippines, and being sub
ject to colds, I took Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, which kept ma
in perfect health. And now, in New
Hampshire, we find it tha best medicine
In the world for coughs, colds and bron
chial troubles and all lung diwoaces.
Guaranteed at all druggists. Price 60c
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Bids Wanted.
Bids wanted for 60 cords of good, body
fir wood, 4 feet long, delivered at the
school house in District No. 7. by the
15th of August, 190U. We reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. Bids will
be opened June 9th, 1UOB at R. 11.
Greer's store.
K. H. GREER,
Chairman School Board.
Olympic Flour, the best flour on tha
market, at R. If. Greer's.
Hoyt has just received a fine lot of
men and boys' summer hats. Don't
buy until yon have seen them.
Fjtv&UF.rtL'l
There's a lot of Satisfaction
in a shoe which after month's ot
wear, needs only polish to "Look
liko 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
mm 1
sa.i .r.. . - l .j SB a" M
"iat " . Will
.5
Shoe..
.ton-Drxw),
SHOEtflS.
ILACJu
3 I V. HfftfaSHOE
No better made. No better can be made. Our
guarantee goes with every pair.
Our line o
GROCERIES
is the finest in thelcounty.
Everything usually carried by aa ap-trxlata Grocery Ifonae. Our
immenne sale mak,4 it pneaibla for n to carry alrlctly fraab goods.
Not a shop-worn article ia the establish meat.
JOHN DENNIS.
rnt. . -i i r . i 1 1 . n r . -.1 c 1 c-