Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1906)
THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO. Official Paper of Washington County. Entered at thai Pootofflc at H1U t oro, Oregon, (or transmission throaffg tuo mail as aecond-clase mall matter. BY D. W. BATH ttf This paper la not forced upon anyone. It ia nut our practice to atop pters until ordered to do ao. Anyone in. t wishing ths paper muat notify tha publisher or they will be held liable lur the isubacriptiun price. Vi.te for J. Wesley Uoodin for county Jud He waa the choice of the repub- lirans at the primary election, and the party should aee that he ia elected. for congress from thla district, la alto entitled to your vote. Those who beard him at the court house in thla city a couple of weeka ago, know that he ia a man fully capable of watching Oregon interest in the halls of congress. Ha represents everything a true republican deairea and should be elected by an overwhelming majority. " iraiidmV Wood will have to hurry if ahe catches up with the old lady in Clinton, Ia., who is said to be 14J years old, ami the oldest iersoa living. A lcs Moines dispatch of recent date savs: ''The oldest woman in Iowa, and poa Hi hly in the world, is Miss Abbie IVr- ham, a Clinton, Ia., woman, who has j'K-t celebrated her 140th birthday. The blood of three races runs in her veins and this ia held responsible for the ten' ni'ity with which she clings to life. Miss 1 Villain has d'icuments to prove her claim to ago and telN how aa a girl of 18 tihe saw Washington's troops pass her miner s rutnii. Hie woman is bent and feeble, an I hur memory is uncertain. .She has smoked incessantly since she waft a girl of 14 and declares that it has prolonged her life." Mrs. Wood, who lives on First street in this city, celebrated her ll'Jth birth' day the IMth. Shu has been considered the oldest woman living, b:it this Iowa maiden goes her 21 years better. Tha democrats are claiming that there ia no politics In this campaign. It is urged that Gov. Chamberlain has made a good governor; that Senator Gearin has mals a good senator, and that Cbas. Galloway would make a good congress man, therefore, republicans should as sist them to elect these men. But ought republicans to be influenced by these arguments? The Independent believes that the republican nominees are just as well, if not better, qualified to fill tb positions, and will make jut aa good, if uot better, officers than the democrats above named. If a man la a republican he Is a republican because he believes in republican principles, and because he knows that when ever those principles have been applied to the practical man igement of public affairs in the last forty years, that the country has been more prosperous and conditions have been mors satisfactory than when the democratic party controlled public af fairs. It fa useless to urge that there are no politics in this election, when we are voting for men to fill the highest politi cal offices within the gift of the people of the state There are politics in the office of United States senator, congress man and governor. In fact, The Inde pendent believes that there are politics publican senators and republican con gressmen ws must maintain our party organization, which can only be done by sleeting republicans to all otfices. This srgument that there are no politics In this slection Is made by democrats ex clusively for the republicans. The dem ocratic organisations of thla state and tha democratic papers are supporting Gearin, Galloway and Chamberlain be cause they know ,that tbey are demo crats, and because they know if they are elected they will promote and advance the Interests of their party. The repub Regular Cormp Kev. Bxtx L.. , In thla Dlacs Monday O'ght o, tha local op ion laws, confix t0 tb. Je- feat of the new J IueoU to be voted upon at the .. . r,i licaa party has, through tha direct pri-1 fuw werB 'a' w" i 1 I - - 11 - t t U i rarr uw. nominal! kuou meu, u j. County Correspondence W went rwpofler in .very town. j whom are- entitled to support. If tho voters of Washington county believe that it Is to their best interests to main tain republican principles and republi can policial In the management of this government, there is but one thing for them to do, and that is to stand squarely by the republican ticket from top U bottom. The republican state, coogres A woman's lc!r ofator f.ileJ to draw a crowd, TueJliy even. mg, probaUy ,u majority of voters heru h. Jy deided for themselves how tt, l(0uld be settled. sional and county ticket was nominated by the people themselves, without the aid or consent of political bosses. This cannot be said of the opposition ticket. Voters, remember that on next Monday you are not only to decide for or against republican policies, but you are also to say whether or not the direct pri mary ia to ba maintained in Oregon. number of ut)iican candi ' for oiilce kn..nl,'. county will -peak at the I'l .,. ,chool hoUBe A dates instead of "flocking" to the cities fur positions as operatives at barely living wages. We hope that every farm t' in this country will have an opportunity to ex amine the same for himself, and that finding it, as we believe it to be, just what lie needs, he will secure itaa an Important guide in his business. tents of ol. jonna business in all offices. If we expect to elect it the pants. Tha antis have got down pretty low when they have to send out t le picture of a woman's petticoct to set m in again t I voting for woman's suffrage. Theie women who are flooding the mails with tills chdee bit of the photographer's art, will be the very first ones to put on "Politics cut no figure in the present! campaign, especially with county af fairs," says the "independent-demo pop" candidates who niUHt have republican votes if they land the offices they so much desire. Things were different two years ago. At that time J. W. Seweli was the sheriff of Washington county, mid throwing the patronage of I that office to his democratic friends, a I right he had, and to which no one ob jected. This is simply mentioned to tiiiow tliut lie was living up to his prin ciples us a democrat. Along about that time the Guston mill property was in litigation and there was a sheriff's sale to be publinhed. S. II. Huston and Ben- t ui Bowman were attorneys for the UuHton mill people and they asked Mr. Seweli if he would not have the sheriff's notice publiched in The Hillsboro In.le- pendent, and this request was alio made by the mill folks. The editor ol this paper went to Mr. Sewell and asked he intended to comply with the wishes of the attorneys in the case and the par- ti'.s most interested, and waa told with out hesitation that he would not. He said he was a democrat, and the notice would be published in a democratic paper, and it was. And now this same Sewell is going about the county asking republi cans to vote for him for countv indue. Mr. Sewell ought not to get a republican Vole in asliington countv. lie waa democratic ollice holder in tha court houae for four years, by the grace of the j republican party, and four years at the public teat ought to satisfy him. Be sides, he should not ask favors of repub licans when he is unwilling to grant any I to them. If he can be elected by demo cratic ballots, all right, but he has no right to ask republicans to go back on candidute of their own choice to vote for him. Volt- fk 1 -aaeasV. Hiciai Ballot for X MK X BETWEEN THE fs J QTATF I ltUt The Crescent theatre contained be tween 000 and 700 people last Monday evening, to welcome Hon. James Withy combe, the next governor of Oregon, and to listen to short speeches on the pres ent political issues by Hon. II. M. Cake, lion. II. V. Gates and Hon. 8. B. Hus tbu. Mr. Withycombe is not a brilliant platform orator, but what he says has tho right ring and can be readily under stood. He told his hearers what they could exju-ct if elected governor, how he stood on many important issues, and ex plained how the present governor had saved" so much money for the taxpay ers. Ir. Withyconibe's remarks were well received and at the close of the meeting, many of his old friends and for iniT neighbors gathered around him, ' gave him the hand of welcome and prom ises of their support next Monday. The doctor lived in Washington county for many years and still owns a splendid farm adjoining this city. He is a man of sterling integrity, his evsry-day life an open liook, his character is with out blemish, and Washington county will roll up a go.! majority for him. The speeches by the other gentleman mimed above were to the effect that in or.ler to maintain Presideut Roosevelt in Ins tight against trusts and monopo lies, republicans must endorse his policy bv sending republican aenatois and con gressmen to Washington. They advised republicans to vote the ticket strsight, from top to bottom, state ami county, and proclaim to the other states that Oregon was not only republican In name, but in reality. The Withycomlng Trio sang a number of songs which were re ceived with loud applause, and Miss Maud Hiannon, of Forest Grove, sang two selections which were appreciated by the large gathering. The music by the 1 111 hIhito band was, as usual, one of the pleasing feature. The meeting was in'everyjw ay a success and added enthusi asm, loyalty and patriotism to the cause of true republicanism. Next Monday is election day and the prospects for a republican victory all over Oregon are encouraging. The election of lr. James Withycombe ia conceded without a doubt. It has now simmers, down to only a question of msjority, and we h"i that Washington county will give him the news Tuesday that the friends of his old home have remember e 1 him by giving him the largest major it y ever received by a candidate for gov-, eruor. Ile-is a man o( ability and de serves your confidence and support. Mr. I law lev, the republican candidate For United States Senator Vets for O IS J TaoUENH, JONATHAN JZ, t MM. OcBapahUc for United States Ssnator Vote for Oi v fin Tr. 17j'7 1TPUET, TIED W, l MalWiiwtS Q-, .SUp.bllci For Oovsrm Vote for Or Ss7wiTHVOOMBa, JAMEa, Bcotoa C .topabUej For fluprams Judge Vote for On SjiyaAXXM, aojtiiat, f UUoa Oaaatr BMbUu aorstary of Ctete Vote for On a BBNSOM. TMAhX W, ( lUl Oaanty aapah Ute Trsiiursr Vote for 0 STESX, OEOttOB A, f CltutBH Oa .. BapobuJ For iupannUndant of Fubllo Instntotiou Vote for 0 AOt EAMAI. 1. H., at Moltaoauk Oa . . . . Bvbllcl For Attorssy Qanoral for att Vote for Ot caxwroBD. A. at, af Doiulu Ooaoiy .aapubUcal For State Printer 55 Vots for Ori DUKIWAT, WUJJS 1, a( Maltaaiaak Oa Bapaallc For Oommisilontr of Labor BteUities and Inspect! 'Factories and Workshops Vote for 0 1 I aTHorr, O. r, at Multataa Caatr ... avapabllcS I ist Congressional District Foeajpra ntatiTS to CongTaai Vote for 0 J lUniT, WILUS 0, al aUrtoa Oa aVtpaaUca) Republican Counly Ticket. For Representatives, 52 X W.N. BAHUETT, of North Hillsboro. 63 X WI1.BUK K. NKWKLL, ot U as ton. 6 X BHUCE K. PUHDY. of itaston. For County Judge, M X J. WKtfLKY GOODl.N. of Washington. For County Commissioner, R X W.J. BUTNKK of Bsvertnn. For County Clerk. 67 X K. J. UOHMAN. of Fast Butte. For Conntv Treasurer. " f X Wm. M. JACKmdn. of Dilley. For heriff, 6 X J. W.CU.NNKI.L, " of Washington. For Recorder, W X W1LUS IKKL.M). of Dairy. For furvevor, til X L. C. WALKKK, of North Forest Orove. For Coroner, 62 X K. C BROWN, of North Forest Grove. Republicans, Read Thla. Oregon is a state normally republican by a majority of 30,000 votes. l'cause of the election of George K. Chamber lain in l'.K)'.', the archives of power show for Oregon : A Democratic United States Senator, a Democratic Governor, a Dem ocratic Supreme Judge, a Democratic three miles eato(K . on the eveuing ( Mayor in Portland, a Democratic Sher- iii in Muunoman, ami a iemocraiic District Attorney in the same county The aptietite of the 'emocracy for of flee never wearies, is never satisfied The times call for republicanolvalty. In national issues the administration has taken advanced grounds. The rights of the people are near to the heart of President Roosevelt. It is false that outside of the republi can party can Roosevelt hope for the ac compiishment of those great and good purposes which dominate his adminis tratiou. Therefore, a vote for the re publican ticket here Is an indorsement of the administration and the voters' op portunity to make the people's interest paramount. ine ouruinu i i n., ! ,.,;....., ,.i ,... mmp waa nuried into the street, as soon .,i,.t tu i n i...... as possible and th. burning fluid upon Lj on tneir ..atute U)okg . jirei.t Hilt nn l . .-(nbl.. . ... ' iu niiHins-BB UUiiaiVilmiir law u-liili anul. ..u tl.u ...w...!. "ijotBIII( rom iojmi ue- noni nat fh.. r m,-lal u.,,1 ln l.l.l struction. i I .. . ..... : i 'urn unu ii.uiii uio lonn'Boiikiui means W . Rolleich. th saddler, baa pur- to select their United States senator chased the corner nronertv opposite This Is the modern mninia charta Johnson s store of J. c. Smock, moved Let no vain argument rest in the mind me uweiiing nous fUrti,er north snd is that the senatorial contest will be dt cld- now erecting of June Ist. . j . jJod.on, forIneriy of this place, uui now oi the a . I)oiUon & Can- neio, real estate ... .i. . wuaok uunng tt, eek on connected with Lisflrni. ewuona are p,j., bere by both sa loon proprietors aki0 the town council to grant them liC(t,8e Main at the next meeting of the bowl i,t whether the same will be granted remains to be seen. The Congregati.JU Church here came near being Uetroj bv fire Wednesday eveuing. An atw .as made to fill a gasoline lamp m 'burning. when portion of tfie oil ,M ' filled ujion the burner and ignited cing a dangerous maze lor a lew moments. (fflffi" Bglnnlng Fob. 10, 1 rtitfl 0 l ) Tggl BETrVSZ-i I THROUGH Tourist SLEEPERS EVERY DAY IN SEATTLE THE YEAR AND CHICAGO via the Great NortherirlRailw'y a suuli building on the corner to be occupied hy bim as a work snop anil store roots. A local option flglu j raBng in Wil- souville precinct, Cl.ickamas county An effort is being irnde 0 obtain a Ihpuor license by virtue uf i majority vote by a party from Buttevilli, while the prohi bition element is endeavoring by the same movement to pnnntract the measure. The votet obtained by each were on a parity at kit accounts. isorn, bunday, Vly 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Teter Borcher, i eon. J. lienry Marsh, t prominent, wealthy onion raiser residing on the swamp norm ot town, was united in matrimony ounuay evening at the gro un's residence by Rev. Jos. Cowman to Mrs. Foster. lormerly of Sherwood About 12 o'clock oi me same evening, Henry's Bportive irien.is, (specifically uninvited Buests) made an informal call at this unseemly nour and proceeded to serenade the happy couple. The music can be better maimed than describe!. It reverber ated m fact over thecjiiant hills and not naie in the oi town" was no comparison. ' C. O. Snyder, a meniher of Sherwood r..nn "T r la. . . . m ouip, . j. v. who weiu io lexas on account of his health about a year ago, is reported dangerously 111 with tubercti ed except in this June election. ine issue is: Mian a republican or a democratic senator be elected? The democratic attack upon Withy comoe mai ne was Dorn abroad is an attack upon a largo part of this citizen ship which will be discountenanced by true citizens, both native and foreign born. Falling in every other method of checking the increasing popularity of the republican nominee for governor, democratic desperation turned to this petty plan, which has so signally failed. According to the democratic advertis ing bureaus, "nobody works but father" J the governor has done the whole thing. Space prevents analysis in detail of the measures he touches, but the governor's part in the enactment of the lcginlation during his administration was necessar ily small. How could it be otherwise? As to his vetoes, tiie list will show that many of them were based upon personal and partisan motives and are a source of weakness rather than strength to the state. Home democrats expect that the re publican vote will be light and in conse quence democratic schemes may again be put through. It ought not to be ne cessary, to suggest to republicans that their party is broad enough and useful enough to properly command the fealty tt nnv man T1n f..Altmv &-itlttn IKu ru. losis; in fact his life is despaired of by publican party is good. Young repub licans are working. Veterans are sat isfied and by labor and counsel are help ing toward party success. Duty calls now. The party expects that every republican will heed, and by his vote settle for time to come the im portant issues now under consideration. Look out for the sand-bagger 1 His methods are those of darkness. The anonymous circular, from democratic headquarters, is a method of low poli tics, wrong, unrepublican, un-American Pay no attention to malicious circu lars unfathered, illegitimate, soiled basket waifs of the dark night of dem ocratic despondency. The get-together policy prevails. Uni ted Oregon is a present condition. GREATER OREGON will follow Re publican success down the line in June. The people have made the ticket. It is straight." VOTE IT STRAIGHT. J. H. Wfntqati, Chn. Rep. State Central Com. attending physicians. A Valuable Book for Farmers. Mr. iirown, traveling agent for the "Agricultural Log Book," for farmers called at this office iaet week and showed us a specimen copy of the work. It is certainly one of the best account and reference books for farmers we have ever seen, as the agent bad between 200 and 300 names of farmers and stock men of Washington county on his sun scriptlon books, it looks as if manypth- erswereoi me same opinion. Every transaction on the farm Is kept on pages set apart for such it,,n(. Everything .own or grown nas lti pace, There ls a place for the dairy, the Harden, the the barn and placet for eggs, butter, eic. in laci me volnme ia invaluable lor the up-to-date m, on the farm, aim aepv rorrectlj, he ine en n oi tne "The Comfortable Way " M NEW COMPARTMENT LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS lor further information, rates, etc, addrens I 1 ;8. C. YERKE8, A- C P. A- Seattle V j)lJallt February I I A. C. Conference. The Western Oregon A. C. Conference will hold lis annual meeting at (iaston, commencing June 15th. Tents will be furmahed to those coming from a dis tance. All are cordially invited to at tend. The meetings will continue over two Sundays. II. O. Fitch, President. J. B. Perkins, Secretary. J. C. KURATLI, Hillsboro Real ::::; AND AUCTIONEER. Residence 4th and Oak Hts , IlilUI,..ro. Money to Loan Who is Your Grocer? TV CHANCE should bring this ail. to mmikmvIio have not traded with us, or to some strang er, we can only refer him to the people we have pleased. If square dealing is what 3 011 are looking 4 after, this Is THE STORE for you, for Square" Is the rule and guide of our business. Satisfaction! That's it. Satisfaction in Quality, Quantity and Trice. Chickens, egi:s, etc, same as cash. FREE DELIYEHV to all parts of the city. Hoth Thones. R. C. VAUCHT, Prop. s ss ss a w vy www w a w w o w s -ww-v w "wv.'-, " THE MILWAUKEE. " IMON KKIt MTIITFIS" Wf. I'wnl to riilrng,,. "4VF,ltl,M I.IMITKIt" OniHlin to riifoHgo. WHTIIWK,WT I.IWITH)," Ksnasat liy to li irsgn No train in the service of any railroad in the world equals in equipment that of the bieao, MiMauKee St. paul Railway They own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars and give their palrons an excel lence of service not obtainable elsewhere. Berths in their sleepers are Longer, Higher and wider than in similar cars on other lines. They protect their trains by the Block System. H. S. ROWE, General Agent. 134 3d St-f Portland, Ore. T. P. GOODIN, NTRACTOR AND UILOLR GO I am prepared to furnish plans and estimates op any kind of a build ing in VV ashiugton County. 'Phone 28x. or nddr n. F. D. I. . T. P. GOODIN. Hillch nrr Or V " - vssvwiwa- -tr JUST RECEIVED complete line of ran tell at year inHt what h l.ua PHM out, received and how las bala stands. ,' Tl. I I. ! , . U," 18 u-''Koed for farmers and a detailed ".-count tbelr """."acuons. he form. ,nd rulinns are Ci so simple, and the printed directions on ea;h pRge are so plavin, that it ia not ne cessary for one to understand the first principles ot twik-katpj,,,, to be able to keep a .met account of his affairs iiiis every progre(llire farmer should Jo. As a rule, farm desire to be nro ' o roiu by pant experience ; l"cr uu "nproved machinery and in many ways keep a,rei(t of lhe tinlei( hut in the matter d Uxik-keeping he seems to be a little careless. In thii wonderful of fteam and electricity as motor p,,,,,,,, witl, .11 its unproved machinery, ..rodueiini the most satisfactory r,u;u frolu tlw eHBt amount of capital iT,,tt) , J.U r eniploved, farmers nd ,u others who hold on to the old nMbU, to ths care less practices ol their .n.l vml. Ifrandlathers, will n. reC()BnixeJ yompemor. ny tho iyitw,miic in their affairs. o o a 7 y0 u ui As the number o acren of land assigned to each farmer U lUIy ditnin islu, ,n tin. country 5 ur ,ncreagig p.pult,on, the impoJt..e of book-kes-wng is mors cev, moMintei, Iltl.eHrt,a..pplie.lt0()irtiiini ,tock. raising, etc., m ,rr. , , th- aboT, work er. UuKht inaur pubic dcrivel therefrom i, . j u r.i i ,ro,n " tons and daugh er. ot farmer. woul fe ,8tiiael ihrtre'.Vte .nito devote in th. '.T1 Htlrt t- develop- , the raising o j, ro's of h " build.ng for them Din,H t"'' "emsevJ dutiful homes, If you want an up-to-date Panama, or a cool, sorviceabk; Crasli or Straw Hat, wo have it. . fafc for lie Boys, flats from 10c io SIOJ e L. M. HOYT CO. V, I
