Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1906)
111 IIILLSBOKO. WASlllSGTOT, FRIDAY. JUNE 8 . 190G. VoLl'MK 3i NUMBEK 4 fjlHsboro Independent. BY D. W. HATH. OFFICIAL rolWTV I'Al'FK. ONE IMHA.AH CKK VKAKJN ADVANtK Republican in Folitics. iuvcKTiMiMu Rails: Display, iO centa n inch, hiiiIu column, (or four inner tions; reading noticeM, one cent a word tidi liiHertlon (uolliiiiK linn than 15 cents) ; prufiiKHiuiiul curl, one inch, f 1 month ; lodge card, (5 a year, paya bio quarterly, (notices and free to adverting lodges). i EVERYTHING REPUDLICAfi EXCEPTING THE GOVERNOR Chamberlain Wins Ovr Wlthyeemee Sewell, fr County Judge, Da featecj by Ovar 150. PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. B. TONGUE ATTOUNE.V AT LAW Hlllsboro, Oregon. Office: Room 3. 4 and 6, Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Hilltboro, Oregon. Office: Central Block, Room 6 and 7 BENTON BOWMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Hilltboro, Oregon. Office, in Union l'.Ik., wit li K. B. Huston TIIOS. II. TONGUK JR. ATTORN KY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Jffioe: Rooms J, 4 uml A, Morion) Block Hilltboro, Oregon. 8. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hilltboro, Oregon. Office, upstairs, over The Delta Drug Store. Office hours 8 to 12 ; 1 to 6, and In the evening from 7 to U o'clock. J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D. 8. P. R. R. SURGEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Realileno corner TlilM tnrt Mlu; ntfic up .Lair ..WMP ilMltit ilriltf Hllirt'l htMim. S..J0 1OHIU. I u4n,7l p. in. It lepliiMi. lo rr.idem-. from Itoli ilniK ire. All cull. promptly v.rd dar or hikIH. tu I F. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Office: Morgan Bailey block, up tain, roomi 1J, 13 and 15. Residence 8. W. cor. Mate Line and Second at. Both 'pbonea. F. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Omce: Morgan-lUlley Mock, up tain with F. A. Bailey. Residence, N. E. corner Third and Oak ta. A. B. UAILHY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AM) SUKC.KON, Hillsloro, Oregon. Orlto oref Itntlcy linm Hmre. Utile hour, ftnm l,;tl U II; l:tm to , unci 7 lo 9. Kmldeiicc third bona iioTtli of i-tty vli-eirlc Hani plaut. Calli uroinntly aUumleil ilav or Iiuht. Hlb 'phonvft. MARK li. 15 UMI', ATTORN KY-AT-LAW. Notary Public ami Collections. 1III.LSIIORO, OK15. Tree Delivery Of the lest Fish, (lame and Meats. Our delivery is prompt and in all parts ol Hillslwro. We have inaugerated a new Schedule in Prices and this together with our de livery system makes this Hills boro's popular market. Housley if-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 Ix-st cuts and best service invisible we res pectfully solicit your patronage. EMMOTT BROS. DR. A. A. BURRIS, Magnetic Osteopath, HlLLSBORO, Orkgon Diseases cured without drug or sur gery by magnetic osteopathy, the new Vtenee of drugles" healing. t onsulta tion free. Hie over the bakury. ContractorandBu election in Hillsboiolast Monday .solutions! was far from exciting and very lit tle enthusiasm was shown during the day. Dr. Withycombe defeats Gov. Chamberlain in the county by only 31 votes, when it was thought by republicans he would get between 6oo and 700 majority. Even the democrats admitted that his major ity would reach 400 or 500. There is of course a reason for this unlook ed for result, as it was confidently expected that Dr. Withycombe would get a laree endorsement in his old home county. But the re turns shows that his "friends" all carried a kuite up their sleeve, and used it very freely. Still the re publicans have much cause for re joicing, as every other republican candidate in the state is elected. The entire republican ticket in this county is elected. The real contest was between J. W. Sewell and I. W. Goodin for judge. The friends of Mr. Sewell were confident they would land him, but like Dr. Withycombe, the votes tallied for the other "feller." The rest ot the ticket was dead easy and went through with all kinds of majorities. Of the state ticket the Morning Oregonian says: George E. Chamberlain, demo- crat, carried the state for Governor at Monday's election, by a plurality of more than 2000, Jonathan Bourne, Jr., republican, has a plurality of about 2500 over John M. Gearin, democrat. Willis C. Hawley, re publican, for Congress in the First District, baa defeated ' Cbarlea V. Galloway by about 3500. W. R. Ellis, republican, in the Second District has a lead over James II. Urauam, democrat, that will ap proach 15000. Willis C. Duniway, republican, for State Printer; Frank W. Benson, republican, for Secretary of State, and Robert Eakin, republican, for Supreme Judge have defeated their respective opponents by unprece dented pluralities. Woman suffrage was beaten by about 10,000 and the proposed lo cal option amendment was lost by about the same vote. The legisla ture is overwhelmingly republican. The success of Governor Cham berlain was achieved through his carrying a number of counties that went against him in 1902, and through his having equalled or ex ceeded his vote of that year in the other counties lie carried a large majority of counties and in Multno mah has a plurality of about 330. His largest lead in Baker about 700. The counties carried by Dr. Withycombe were 14 in number, as follows: Benton, Columbia, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Lake, Lincoln, Sherman, Tillamook, Wallowa. Wasco, Wash ington. Mr. Bourne's plurality, for United States Senator (long term) has been somewhat reduced from early esti mates, which seemed to indicate a margin of about 5000. His unex a m , peeteo. loss in Marion county, to Mr. Gearin, the democratic candi date by about 700, the Gearin plu- rality in Baker county of about the same figure and the heavy adverse of Linn, with some minor changes, lopped about 2500, leaving the re publican candidate for United Mates Senator wita a sate lead of 2500 over his democratic opponent tlit2Xl)4 For Country Girls. One of the hiptrest schemes for advertising Oregon has been under taken in Portland by Phillip S. Bates, publisher of Oregon's Great Agricultural Monthly, The Pacific Northwest. The proposition is nothing less than the taking ot thirty-three young ladies, one from each county of the state to tne Jamestown Exposition which will open May 15th, 1907 at Jamestown, Virginia. The exposition is to commemorate the first settlement of the English in the United States which took place in 1607. This historical event in the history of our country is one which gives op portunity lor a wonderful exploita tion of the great strides which have taken place in the past 300 years and the Jamestown Exposition, from an educational standpoint, will no doubt prove an exceptional un dertaking along these lines. One farmers' daughter from each coun ty in Oregon will be taken by Mr, Bates. She will carry a large amount of literature for general dis tribution along the lines of travel which it is expected our Boards 'of Trade will furnish. The method of choosing our can date rests wholly with the farmers daughters of our county. They are all entitled to compete for the honor. It is a simple proposition depending on the number of sub script 10ns seut in by the candidates, The cost of the paper is 50 cents a year and from our knowledge fully worth a dollar. All expenses will be paid and the estimated cost of the trip is over $10,000. It will prove a wonderful advertisement for our county as Mr. Bates makes no charge for the work he will do for us and we trust his efforts to make Oregon better known throughout the United States will receive the support of every one in our county THE PIONEER ASSOCIATION MEETS AT PORTLAND JUNE 14. A Very Large . t.M.u- Patrlotlo "-MM,i0 andGrTimti liner 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. HOLIiANM), HlLLSBORO. OREGON. Between ad and 3d St.,. on Edson. Telephone, Tacillc Kate, Main Bill Miner and his pals who held up and robbed a Canadian Pacific train a tew weeks ago, aecured 15.50 in the way of booty. Since their arrest they have been given life sentences in the penitentiary. A few "water hauls" of this charac ter, followed by similar sentences, may put a serious ''crimp" in the train-robbing industry in the Paci nc Northwest. With the present scarcity ot labor, "Bill" and his assistants could have made more money in assisting in the construe tion of railroads, for about a week, than they got out of the Canadian acific job. ' Weather Report. The week opened and closed showery and cool, with an inter vening period of from two to three days with mild temperatures and clear skies. The rains on Tuesday and Wednesday were excessive over limited localities in the northeast section of the state. The Umatilla river overflowed its banks, and did considerable damage to the streets in the city of Pendleton and to the bridges and fences along its course from that city to its mouth at Uma tilla. In a few other localities in that section farm lands were badly washed by heavv rains, but the good done in the larger territory where the rains were only moder ate, much more than compensated for the damage done in the lew limited areas where thev were ex cessive. Friday morning the tem perature was dangerously near the irost mark, both in the eastern and western portions of the state, but no frosts were reported. The winds during the week were generally light and mostly from the west, but some of the rain snnalla attended by wind rushes of short duration. Senator Burton will be a better man for serving a term in jail. So would some of the other alleged statesmen be benefited by having an enforced period for cool, calm deliberation on their past offenses, Salem Journal. Hoyt has Just received a fine lot of men and boyt' summer haU. Don' buy until yoa have, aeen them. F ollowlng the Flag, w hen our soldiers went to Cuba and he Philippine,, health was the moat important consideration. Willi. T. Mor n, reltreJ Comminary Sergeant U.S. A-of Rural Route 1, Concord, N. H., --,.... iwo years in Cuba and two ytatiln the Philippine,, and being sub. U Zl on,,lmPn, which kept me II A m nab 1 - tt .. 1- .7: " .. . niM 11 tl" tt medicine ehlal t k, CO0h'' Co,Ji bron' anllim t ' arn',t- Trice n 11.00. Tnal bottle free. '""tnDle FU... .7T r mart ., , J: lue "our on the u. Greer a. 50c The Thirty-fonh Annual Re union of the Oregon Pioaeer . ciation will be held in the Armory. Corner Teutu and Coach Streets, Portland, Thursday, June i4, Igo6 All persons coming lo, or born in the original territory of otegon up to 1859, inclusive, without regard to where they no livt, are eligible to membership Pioneer headquarters, Oregon Historical Society's Rooms, top floor, city hall. Beginning with Monday, June 11, wnere Daugw ue secured from the secretary, George II. Himes, up to 1 J o'clock June ,4th Photos ot Pioneers, relics of cros sing the plains, documents, etc., on exhibition. By vote at an snrnial meeting in 1904 the usual procession will be dispensed with. All Pioneers should be at the Armory, Corner Tenth and Couch Streets at 3 p. m. shaip, where the literary exercises will take place. PROGRAX M utile, patriotic Band Prayer Rev. A. J. Hunwkur, 1847, Chaplain Address of Welcome Hon. Harry Line, Mayor of Portland Ret-ponse John . Umto, IMS President Address Hod. Allen Weir, Olyinpia Song Beuediction Chaplain Music, "America".. Audience and Band Social hour to follow until o'clock p. m., when the grand ban- auet under th nunimcot of to Pioneer Women's Axillary, Mrs, C. M. Cartwrigbt, chairman, will be civen to all members of the association in good standing who have the proper badge for 1906, Special invitations will be issued to the husbands and wives of pioneers who may not be pioneers them selves upon application to Mr Himes. No children admitted to the banquet. Annul business meeting at 7:30 P, M. to be follow edby an "Experience meeting" in charge of Robert A. Miller, of Port land. Annual business meeting of In dian War Veterans, Wednesday, June 13, 1906. j Reduced rates. All Pioueers and Indian War Veterans paying fu fare to Portland Over any of th Southern Pacific lines in Oregon will be returned at one-third regu lar fare to starting point on or be fore June 18th, when the certificate or eeceipt is properly countersigned The O. R. & N-Co., w,n grant the same rate (one and a third fares) on all its rail lines in Oregon, Wash ington and Idano. No reduced rates will be given by either com pany for a less number than fifty persons, and sucQ persons must have paid fare to the amount of fifty cents at least. Tue rate plies equally to Pioneers and Indian War Veterans, sure to ask for a receipt or certificate at starting point, showing the amount of fare paid. These receipts or certificates will be countersigned by Geo. II Himes, secretary ol the Oregon Pioneer Association or Otto Rlee man, grand adjutant of the Indian War Veterans; nd the presenta tion of them to the ticket agent in Portland will secure a return ticket to starting point at one-third rate, Careful attention to these directions will save much trouble. The fare between PortUnd and Astoria either by rail or boat, will not be reduced below the rate now in op eration. The Oregon Central & Tiastern Railroad will carry Pio neers and Indian War Veterans over its line tor full fre and return them to starting point at one-fifth fare The Oregon City Transportation Co., running between Portland and points up the w mamette and am t,;ti rivers, will round-trip tick ets for one and one-'hird fares. To find the Armory, take street car lines in any part of the city east, west, north and south, and transfer to Washington street line and ask conductor to stop at Tenth street. Then go north on Tenth street three blocks to Armory, where the Pio neer badge for 1906 will admit you. All Pioneers and Indian War Veterans should attend the reunion this year. If you want a real good time help some one else to have a good time. Senator Burton Resigns. Topeka, Kan., June 4. United States senator Joseph R. Burton, of Abilene, after a conference here to day with several close friends, placed his resignation in the hands ot Governor Hoch. Thes friends included Bailie Wagener, of Atchi son, a democrat; W. P. Hackney and George Findley. -As had been his custom since the charges were brought against him, Senator Bur ton declined to talk for publication before going to the confefence. he letter of resignation was as follows: "Topeka, Kan., June 4. To His Excellency, Governor Hoch. Sir I hereby resign as United States senator from the State of Kansas, to take effect immediately. Very respectfully, "JOSEPH R. BURTON." MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION TOR CLEANING UP THE CITY. Neat Monday Everybody la Expected to Help In the Good Work All Should Reapond Gladly. Mayor's Proclamation. NYhereat, the Civic Improvement Club and the Board of Trade of the citr of Hillsboro have requested the city coun cil to designate and set a day for the es pecial purpose of cleaning the public street and alley and public grounds, as well as private, and believing that all should be deeply interested in suid work, and that It it to the best interests of the city, the city council, by vote, bas des ignated Monday,. June 11th, a the day, and would ask all interested in beauti fying the city, a well a improving the sanitary condition thereof, to partici pate in (aid work on said day. By or der of the city council, Dated this June 0, 1U00. B. P. CORNELIUS, Mayor. A NEW O. R. c N. TRAIN. To Old Comrades. The Fifth Annual Reunion ol the Association of Veterans of 1st Oregon Cavalry and Infantry Vol unteers will be held in conjunction with the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Grants Pass, Oregon, on June 21, 1906. All comrades and their families are cordially invited to be present and participate. J. T. Apperson, Commander. VV. M. Hillkary, Adjutant. Gorman ia Dead. Washington, June 4. Arthur Pue Gorman, United States senator from Maryland, died suddenly at his residence in this city at 9:05 o'clock this morning. While Sena tor Gorman had beeu ill for many months, he had shown some im provement lately. Heart trouble was the immediate cause of death. Up to the moment of death, Senator Gorman was conscious. His condition during the past week had improved so' much that yester day the family had hopes of shortly taking him to the country. He partook of some nourishment at 8 o'clock this morning, but at 9 o'clock he was seized with a heart attack and died in five minutes. At the bedside were Mrs. Gorman, Miss Ada Gorman, the senator's eldest daughter and the nurse. When the attack came, physicians were sent for but the senator was dead before they arrived. I have Just received a carload of de composed granite for chicken feed. At Grecar's Feed Store. Flag Day. Thursday, June 14th, will be the one hundred and twenty-ninth anniversary of the birth of the United State Mag, and Governor Chamberlain has IbsuuiI a proclamation deignating next Thursday as "Flag Day." T. E. Hills, depart ment Commander O. A. R. of Oregon has issued the following circular to the member of that organization : "The flax which was created to be the emblem and illustration of a bond of unity comprising thirteen state, fring ing a vast territory along the Atlantic, ha expanded until it protection cov er nearly a whole continent, and ex tend far across the seas to embrace within it fluids the oppressed and de graded of other races of men who were the bondsmen of averice and power. Honorable has been it mission ; free dom and liberty it message; humanity it service ; elevation its communication ; authority it duty and sacred it prom ises." Let the first glow of the morning sua ot June 14, as it rises in all its splendor above the mountain peaks, kiss the flag we love so well and which we have tol 1 1 I l. - ,.1. l l..l- 1 1 .. 4 Y. - IU" tTH IU VUV IIUUH Ul U.VVIO .UU 11. U. I mighty charge thai It mlht ha preaerv- ed floating Iroili"efery Tiouse' top'and liberty pole in this department, and do all in our power to hare the day prop erly observed." Upper Columbia River Given Ser vice That Is Appreciated. The new local Upper Columbia river train put on by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, May 20, will do much toward at tracting tourists to points along the river betwteen Portland and The Dalles. The new train leaving Portland as it does, at 8:15 a. in., and arriving at Portland at 6:00 p. m., the same day, gives one an op portunity to spend the day at some of the delightful places along the Upper Columbia river, and permits them to return home the same day. The train is made up of baggage car and coaches, and stops at all points in both directions so as to accomodate local travel as much as possible. The lightness of the train, however, permits it to run at a high rate of speed between sta tions, so that even with stops, good time is made. There are many beautiful places along the river, such as, Rooster Rock, Latourelle, Multnomah Falls, Boneville, at which a day's outing and picnic can be enjoyed to the ut termost and this new service makes it possible to take such outings, whereas, in the past, when the ser vice has been performed by heavy through trains, it has not been pos sible to do this. Columbia Southern passengers instead ot waiting at Biggs, which is unattractive, are taken to The Dalles promptly where they await the train for Portland, coming in on No. 1. as at present, or taking the local, as they may desire. New at McCormlck'a. The following 1 a list of the latest music received at E. L. McCortnick'a music store this week. This lint it changed every three week and it com posed of the very latest music published. "Belles of '70", new march and two- step by Cliauncey Haines. 'Double Trouble," new march and two-step by Albert O ruble. "Teaches and Cream," new delectable rag by Percy V enrich. Annual School Meeting. Notice ia hereby given that the an nual school meeting of District No. 7, of Washington county, will be held in the school bouse, in Ilillsboro, on Mon day, June 18, liM)6, at 2 o'clock p. ra., for the purpose of electing one director for three year, and one clerk for one year, and to transact such other busi ness as may properly come before the meeting. R. H. GRLKR, Chairman Board of Director. PETER BOSCOW, Clerk. 200 Acres Timber For sale; located i4 mile north of For est Grove, midway between Banks and Forest Grovo; between 5,000,000 and 7,000,000 feet of, lumber can m tuken from this tract; running water; sixty acre good farm land. Terms, part cash, balance easy terms. For particu lar address this office. jun8,0tt Call and see the latest in Wash Ma chines at Mesxinger's. p.. 1. 1 Rat... On account of Iho annual tirand Lode Benev olent and rroMotWe OrJ.r of Elki, to b. held at Denvar, Colo. , July 17, is and It, 1WM, round trip tlok.u wtll b aold audar tne following eonAl- Uon; Rat rromlHtUaboro, if. U. Mna.M. through California. b Both wart through Portland. Datw of Bale July 10,11, 12, IS, 14, 14. I.lmIL-(Joint. July Itn. Tlok.u muil b. UMd rotngondataof sale, final return limit, Septambar SO, IMS. Btop-ov.rs will b. (ranted In either direction wltbln the tran.lt limits, axrwptlns Uiat no stop overs will be allowed In California on (olng trip. For furl particulars apply lo A. U CRAIO, (ion. Paa'tract. Ho. I'm. Co., fortland. Ore. Or to It. A. HIN3HAW, Agent, HIIMboro. Alti-Tone, the new spring medicine guarantee.!. The Delta Drug Store. Deadly Serpentine Bites are a common in India as are stomach and liver disorder with us. F'or the latter however there is a sure remedy; Electric Bitter; the great restorative medicine, of which 8. A. Brown, of Ren nettsville, S. C, says: 'They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chroni cally torpid liver." Electric Bitter cures chill and fever, malaria, bilious ness, lame back, kidney trouble and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by all druggists. Price 50c. The Indeieudent and The Portland Daily Telegram one year for ". I here s a 101 ot odiifluuun in a shoo which after month's ot wear, nods only polish to Look like new." You'll find comfort, case and profit in the Hamilton-Brown Shoes your children will want something pretty and good. Como and a.T see our ZiX-,,-..:." ., ' sun vi t -.-' -s School Shoes SWDF ;iiut. 1 i fi t ten JA cunc feci-' No better made. No better can be made. Our guarantee goes with every pair. Our line o GROCERIES is the finest in thocounty. Everything usually carried by an ap-to-date Grocery House. Our immense sale mak it pnerinla for as to carry strictly lraah good. Not a shop-worn article la the eetabliabmoai. TOHN DENNIS. The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store f&