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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1906)
aiiloriotl 8oiIfy Voi.UMK .'51 IIILLSliOUO. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNK 22, 1100. Number 6 62? v s. n filllsboro Independent. JSY I). W. MATH. OFFICIAL COl'NTY PAPKK. ONK IX)I.I.AH I'm Y KA KIN ADVANCK Republican in Politics. tDVKuniiiNu Katkh: 1 nplay, tiO st-nti an inch, single column, for four Inser tions; reading notice, one cent a word ith Insertion (nothing leu than 13 renin) ; profuHioiuil card, one Inch, f 1 a nionlti ; lodge i anl, $') a year, paya- Lie quarterly, (notices unl resolutions free to advertising lolgfs). PROFESSIONAL CARDS. C. B. TONGUE ATTORNEY AT LAW Hllltboro, Oregon. Office: Rooms 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTOKNEY-AT LAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Office: Central I! lock. Rooms 6 and 7. BENTON BOWMAN ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Office, in L' n ion lilk., with S. B. lluton THOS. II. TONGUE JR. ATTORNKY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC. Jifii: Kooiim ., 4 nd 5, Moritun Block Hillsboro, Oregon. S. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hillsboro, Oregon. Office, upstair, over The Delta Drug etore. Office hour--S to 12; 1 to 0, ami In the evening from V to U o'clock. J. P. TAMIF.SIE, M.D. 8. P. It. R. SURGEON Hillsboro, Oregon. Rwldence corner Thin! ami Main; office op i.ir. iii.i Halts ilruu lure: Imiirit. a. .10 10 i in. I 10 6 ami 7 tV p in. Ti'leplHiiie lo rrlnin' from IH-Il ilrtin lor. All call promjuiy a warotl day or uikIh. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURdEON Hillsboro, Oregon. tm r ........ T) 1 1 il .r V nn. i-. i in iiwihmm a. W. cor. Jlase Line and Sacoad i Both 'phones. l a 1 1 I rlllt aw . w . I F. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hillsboro, Oregon. Office: M01 gaii lialley block, up stairs with V. A. lmiley. Residence, N. K. corner Third and Oak its. A. B. TlAIUiY, M. I).' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hillsboro, Oregon. Oflloc over Hailcy'i Kriis Hiore. Olllca hnun from :) l It, I.iki loh. i..l 7 10 . KeM'Trm-c t bird hoiiM north of city eWrirlc llxlil plaut. Call pruuiiilly auun.lcil day or uiKht. Holh 'phono. tit2:iu MARK. 15. BUMP, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW. Notary Public and Collections. HILLSBORO, ORE. Tree Delivery Of the lest Pish, Game and Meats. Our delivery is prompt and in all parts of Hillsboro. We have inaugerated a Dew Schedule in Prices and this together with ofrr 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 ami the public, that we have established a free de livery and have reduced the prices on all meats. Por the lust cuts and best service possible -we res pectfully solicit your patronage. EMMOTT PROS. drTa7a7b u r ris JVIagnetic Osteopath, Hillsboro, - Oregon Diseases cnre.1 without drug or sur gery by magnetic osteopathy, the new science of drugless healing. Consulta tion free. Office over the bakery. Contractor andBuildcr 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. OREGON. Between ad and 3d St., on Ed son. Telephone, Pacific tUte, Mam 274. THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION FINANCES IN GOOD CONDITION Old Mtmbari Held Over with kut no Laoeption. But en ballet la east. The annual school meeting Mon- day afternoon wai more largely at' tended than the school meetings usually arc District Cleric, Peter Boscow read the minutes of the meeting of December 25, 1905, which stated that a four mill tax was levied by the unanimous vote of all present. The clerk's annua report was read as follows: No cash on hand at the last an nual meeting. Receipts received from county treasurer from district tax, $5,478.48; county superinten dent from county school fund, 624 60; state school fund 826.20; received for tuition $165.75. Total, $9,401.42. Disbursements: Janitors salary $226.08; paid for teachers wages $4,452.16; fuel and school supplies $416.18; paid for new addition and school supplies, etc., J 2306 39; paid on principal and interest of bonds and warrants, $1,222 04: paid for clerk's salary, $75. 00; total, $8699. 64. Cash on hand, $701.77. The term of R. II. Greer, who has been chairman of the board the past year, having expired; nomina tions were called for by Mr. Greer, for one director to fill vacancy. The nominees lor school director for three years were Mr. Edee, F, A. Bailey. A. S. Sholes, and R. II. Greer. But one ballot was taken which stood, eleven votes for Dr. Bailey, five for Mr. Greer, two for Mr. Sholea; one lor Mr. Edee. Peter Boscow was unanimously re elected clera: lor another year. Iu a little speech Mr. Boscow said he - enjoyed the work of keeping the books and it also afforded him much pleasure to pay the funds out to the teachers, as they always smiled upon receipt of their checks. No Whiskers for Tooze. Hon. Walter L. Tooze is another who has decided to enjoy liie with out a mustache, the loss of which makes him appear a much younger man than formerly . Woodbura In dependent. ' Olympic Flour, the best flour on the ouutet. at R. II. Greer's. Iloyt has Just received a fine lot ol men and boys' summer hats. Don't buy until you have seen them. A NEW O. R. & N. TRAIN. Upper Columbia River Given Ser ' vice That la 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. m., 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 Palls, 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 thtej Columbia Southern passengers instead of waiting at Biggs, which is unattractive, are taken to Tht Dalles promptly where they await the train for Portland, coming in on No. I, as at present, or taking h c local; as they may desire. Packing House Scandal. Iu the packing house bill the president will get all he demands. It is clearly the disposition of the committee for the inspection of the bill, to yield to the president, and Speaker Cannon, representing the committee has brought about an agreement between President Roosevelt and Wads worth's com mittee. The committee recommend ed an annual appropriation of JC3, 000,000 to pay the cost ol inspec tion. In his letter to Wadsworth the president says: "Such a provision does not repre sent a desire to secure the constitu tional rights of any man. It repre sents, doubtless, in some cases, hon est, though mistaken convictions in other cases it represents a delib erate purpose to interfere with the effective administration, by trying to provide that courts shall in real ity do administrative work, when they shall be first to assert their inability to perform it. I wish to repeat that if this provision is en acted into a law, it will nullity the major part of the good which can be expected from the law. You say the packers want a rigid in spection law. If they do, they will insist upon the provision being tak en out of this bill. I care not for the language of the bill. I want a bill that will force a rigid and thor ough; not a sham inspection. I'll accept any change in the bill that will secure this end." Washington, June 10. With practical unanimity the house today adopted the substitute for the Bev idge amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill relating to meat inspection, the objectionable fea tures of former amendments being eliminated and the amendment per fected to meet the wishes of the president. An effort was made to extend the time of debate, but Wadsworth, chairman of the com mittee on agriculture, desiring to get the bill into the conference as soon as possible, objected. Thirty-fourth Annual Reunion. The Thirty-fourth Annual Re union of the Oregon Pioneer Asso ciation, which was held in Portband last week, was the most successful gathering the Association has ever held. A resolution was adopted asking the State Legislature to appropriate money at next winters' session, for the erection of a suitable building for the State Historical Society, and a Memorial building in honor of the Indian War Veterans. The new officers elected were; M. C. George, President; J. W. Lee, Vice-President; Geo, H. Himes, Secretary; Robt. A. Miller, Record ing Sec.; Chas. E. Ladd, Treasurer; all residents of Portland. The Nehalem beeswax has again been officially declared beeswax, this time by Professor Bradley, who has made a chemical analysis of the substance. The "ozorite school," as the professor terms those who in sist that the substance is ozorite and not beeswax, need not despair, however. Ever since the first specimens were picked up on the beach there have been theorists who professed to believe that this "ozor ite" was deposited in the form of candies, with images and hierogly phics engraved on some of the pieces. They will come to the front again with a denial that the stuff is beeswax, and those who would not recognize beeswax when they see it and taste it may believe them. Others will not. "Ozorite" may be found on Nehalem Beach, but beeswax is also found there, and few, if any, who have found the beeswax have ever discovered any ozorite. Oregonia n. Auction Sale. The undersigned will sell at pub lic sale on his place in Bethany, at p. m., Monday, June 25, the fol- owtng described property: One horse, weight, 1000 pounds, 1 cow, t single harness, 1 top buggy, 100 chickens, chairs, stoves, beds and other household furniture. Terms. spot cash. Rkv. A. Hereporth, J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer. PHARMACY CHANGED HANDS TAKES POSSESSION AT ONCE. J. W. Bailey sells ts R. L Greeer last Thursday. Nov tailed "Hillsboro Pharmacy." Another business change was inaugurated last Thursday evetiiug. too late for announcement in last week's issue. J. W. Bailey sold out his interest in The Pharmacy to Roy L. Greear. Mr. Greear bought a half interest in the business a year ago last March, though it was not generally known until re cently. It is an old established business, it is up-to-date and has been conducted along prosperous lines and the new proprietor is to be congratulated. Mr. Greear took a two years' Pharmaceutical course at the Oregon Agricultural College, and has had three ytais of practi cal work in the business. Mr. Bailey will remain with the store until the first of the month when a first-class registered Pharmacist will be employed to take charge. The name ''Bailey's Pharmacy" has been changed to the ''Hillsboro Pharmacy," the name It has been known by for many years. Just what busiuess Mr. Bailey will en ter has not yet been announced. He probably will take a long vaca tion this summer, and get back in to the harness in the fall. Mr. Greear's many friends are glad to see him iu busiuess for himself and he has their best wishes for his fu ture success. Announcement. Having purchased the Bailey's Phar macy ; 1 wish to thank the old patrons for their liberal patrunageaud to invite continuance of the shiue. The business will be eomluctod alonu 4j Same linee as here-to-fore and couiTovs treatment will be extended to all. Al dubts of the firm have been aaume.l lj ma and accounts due the store is PtyaMtj to me. 1 will HHk those who were indebted to the old firm, to call at an earl; date in order that the accounts may b closed. I alHO wish to state that a nrtit class re wintered Pharmacist will have charge of the prescription department. Your prescriptions and family receipts are respectfully solicited. Kov L. Ghkbab. Hillsboro, June 18, li0tf. Notice. I have this day sold th'busine'i, atock and accounts of the Pharmacy to Roy L. Oreear. All accounts are payable to Mr. Oreear and he assumes any debU the store might have. I wish to thank all my customers for their past patronage which I have valued very highly. J. V. Bailiy. HlllHboro, June 14, l'JOtf. Chautauqua, July 10 to aa. We are in receipt of a complete program of the Thirteenth Annual Chautauqua Assembly, that meets July 10-22 at Gladstone Park, Ore gon City, for the greatest celebra tion in its history. Included in the array of talent which has been engaged for this year's assembly are Captain Jack Crawford, the Poet-Scout, who has a national re putation; Leon Harrison, me most popular Jewish Rabbi in America; Martha Gielow, who has made a fortune with her "old plantation songs and stories;" Miss Belle Kear ney called the greatest worairt ora tor ever produced by the south; Professor Baumgardt, who has the knack of making astronomy popu lar and Mark Beal, a reader and impersonator said to be the peer of any in America. The musical program never was excelled in Oregon. It includes the leading soloists of the state, and a chorus of one hundred voices and twenty-one instrumentations in Hayden's Oratorio, "The Creation," on Saturday. July 14. an( a second great evening of oratorio from Men delssohn on Saturday evening, July 21, all under the direction of prof. W. Gifford Nash. No one can af ford to lose the daily schools ol art, music, elocution, domestic science, history and literature, to say noth ing of classes in physical culture, kindergarten, bible study, and the various special departments con ducted by clubs and colleges. When you consider that all this is covered by an admission fee of 2.00 for a season ticket, including camp ing privileges, it is not strange that year after year, many hundreds of tents are set up in Gladstone Park. It will be two weeks of pleasure, recreation and instruction. It is worth the while of all to get ac quainted with the benefits and en joyment that is to be derived from a two weeks' encampment on the Chautauqua grounds. It culti vates, invigorates and refreshens every side of you. An exchange in speaking of a deceased citizen said: "We knew him as old Ten Per Cent the more he made the less he spent the more he got the more he lent he's dead we don't know where he went but it his soul to heaven was sent he'll own the harps and charge 'em rent." Newspaper advertising has a two fold benefit. It helps the mau who thus gives publicity to the advant ages he offers the buyers, and It creates a favorable impression of a city by showing to all readers of the paper the live, wide awake character of its business men. Eugene Guard. Two years ago the total cherry crop Cove Oregon, was 18,000 boxes and this season the crop, anticipated, 35,000 boxes or about 35 car loads. The varieties are principally Royal Ann, Black Republican, Bing and Lambert. Hood River Glazier. There has been some complaint of curl leaf affecting strawberry plants this year, but the damage has not been very noticable. It is caused by an insect or worm that spins its cocoon on the leaf, causing it to curl and wither. If it should become prevalent, a spraying with Bordeaux mixture would kill the pest. In the general lines of trade women buy most of the goods for consumers. Get the women to come to your store, get women to approve of your place of business, your way of conducting it and your goods, and you will have the bulk of trade. Oregon Trades man. Sheridan, Wyo .June 14. Reg istration for the drawing for the ceded lands on the Crow Indian reservation in Montana began here at 9 o'clock today. The registration is being conducted by W. F. Staley, an agent of the General Land Of fice, and three clerks. At the time of opening the doors of the registration office about 200 people were in line. No special trains bearing homeseekers have arrived yet. Ample provisions have been made to care for the people who come, and special efforts have been made to put the city in good sanitary condition. Perfect order and good feeling prevails. There's a lot of Satisfaction i 1 in a shoo which after month's ot wear, needs only polish to "Look like new." You 11 find comfort, ease and profit in Hamilton-Brown Shoes vour children will want something pretty and good. Come and see our School SHOE IPS. i i n CELEBRATE AT BEAVERTON MUSIC BY HILLSBORO BANDS. Grand etreet parade. Speaking in the morning, bports in the afternoon. Beaverton is going to come for ward with the biggest celebration that that end of the couuty has ever had. This movement has been put off until it was learned for sure that Hillsboro would uot ctkbrate, aud then preparations were commenced for the biggest day of the year. Both Hillsboro Bauds will be at Beaverton all day, aud the neighbor ing towns have all made arrange ments to go there for the day. A big barbecue and a first class base ball game are going to be some of the features of the day, to say noth ing of the fireworks in the eveuing. Cash prizes will be given for all sports; races for both the bicycle and horses will be held ou the oue fourth mile oval recently made for thisoccasiou. Big posters are being issued and will soon be out. Train connections are such that Hillsboro ought to turn out strong for Beaver ton. Dancing with first class music and good management will be a feature of the evening's entertain ment, and the concerts by the two bands throughout the day Is not to be missed. A big parade iu the morning is contemplated in which the business firms of the place will be represented by floats. Speeches and recitations, including the read ing of the Declaration of Independ ence will form part of the program for the morning. In fact the various committees are doing everything iu their power to make this, the big gest celebration in Washington County this year. " Everyons come and epend the day. First class line of Hoy's and Men's heavy work shoes. Will stand all kinds of wear and tear. J. C. Cireer. Weather Report. An excess of cloudiness prevailed during the week, and while showers occured nearly every day in the northwest counties and on two or three days in the southern and eartern sections of the State, the total amount of rainfall was not excessive, and all rivers and streams have slowly fallen. The mornings averaged from one to two degrees below normal, but the afternoons, on account of cloudy weather, were much cooler than usual, especially in the Willamette valley and the coast counties, The soil is well moistened, and a spell of bright, warm weather is now desired. No frosts occured and the winds, while high in a few localities, were not damaging; their prevaling direction was from the southwest. the Shoes No better made. No better can be made. Our guarantee goes with every pair. Our line o GROCERIES is the finest in thelcounty. Everything nsuallv carried by an up-to-date Ororory House. Our Immense sales mak it rxwi' for n to carry ttrictiy lreeh goods. Not a shop-worn article in the establish meat. JOHN DENNIS. The old Reliable Corner Grocery tnd Sloe Store The Women Suffrage amendment failed of elect'oi but if the voters of this state could have known the refining effect these women had upon poling places they would have changed their minds that women at the ballot has a tendency to dete riorate the sex. In fact opposite in the case. Their presence at the polls elevated the standard of the men. According to police author ities the election on June 4, was the most orderly in Portland, than at any time during its history, and there were from one to half a dozeu ladies at every polling place. There is another fact well worth remember ing. There wasn't a women at the election booths who received a penny for her labors, and many of them were there for many weary hours. In comparison it is a safe bet that their was not a man at the polling places giving out cards and literature but what was there iu the interest of some candidate or organization who paid him for his services. Portland Labor Press. The resignation of A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the O. R. &. N. Co., to leave the Harriman service to become passenger traffic manager of the Great Northern has been formally accepted, and he will leave the O. R. & N. Co., at the end of this month. William McMurray, of Portland, Mr. Craig's assistant, is looked upon as his possible successor. In connection with the appointment of Mr. Craig there is a rumor that C. E. Stone, general passenger agent of the Great Northern, is to leave the employ of that company. Mr.. Stone was but recently elevated to the position of general passenger agent of the Great Northern, and was the natural successor to Mr. Whitney. Rumor isrife and conjectures are numerous as to the significance of the big whart and warehouse now under construction at Bay City, a small village five miles north of Til lamook on Tillamook bay. The wharf is several hundred feet long and has a wagon-way, twenty-four feet in width. It connnects Bay City with the deepest part of the channel. There is a general belief that the construction is lor the ac comodation of railroad material to be shipped to this section and to be used in the building ofsomeoneot the proposed railroads from the east. The wharf and warehouse are to be completed by the early part of July. Mrs. L. W. Sitton, chairman of the school board, in Portland was re-elected at the annual school election without opposition. Mrs. Sitton polled more votes than were cast upon the question of con solidation of the various districts. Field, (iarden and Flower Seeds for sale at It. II. Greer's. All kinds and a full stock. fj' w