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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1906)
11 Aiiw'flir v m ai as Km mj ai w. ask a- v m m m iriai VoLL'MK HILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COO1' v.0U1:go.V, FRIDAY. JUNK 29, 11)00. N'UMBEK 7 fiillsboro Tndipcndent. I FACULTY DIS AGREE AT P. U. BY 1). w. i:tii. OFFICIAL Col'NTY I'AI'FK. OMK ImM.I.AK I'MIVKAK IN ADVANCE PROF. COGHILL RESIGNS. Republican In Politics. tuvKKTiNiNu It Attn : Diplay, tiO cents n in'h single column, for four inser. tlons; reading iioUre, one cent word tieh insertion (nothing 1cm than IS cents) ; proftsHxionul r.urU, one inch, $1 a, month ; lodge chnIm, . a year, paya Trouble ever Funda for new Dorml. Ury. Student Body and tho Alumni Dlaoatlaflod. Forest Grove. Tune at The I i . . . . i " ui VuHrwriy, (iiuiii:M aim resolution, subject of paramount interest In free to ailvertixing lodges). PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTOUNBY AT LAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Office: Rooms 3. 4 and S, Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTORXEY-AT LAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Offloo: Central Block, Rooms 6 and 7. . BENTON BOWMAN ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Office, in Union lllk.. with K. B. Hunton THOS. II. TONGUE JR. ATTOKNKV-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Hillsboro, Oregon. 8. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hillsboro, Oregon. the college city is the outcome of U- 1 . . iuc lacuiiy quarrel terminating a few days ago in the resignation of Professor George K. Coghill, A. M., Ph. D., of the chair of biology and neurology. The real trouble U the opposition of the students and cer- To Hare a Great Fair. Secretary F. W. Durbin, of the State Board of Agriculture, is much pleased with the prospects for the exhibits at the fair. He states that the following counties have made arrangements for space: Jackson, Douglas, Lane, Linn, Benton, Marion and Columbia Letters have been sent to the various counties calling their attention to the exhibit features, and among tnose irom wnicn answers are ex pected in a few days are Wasco, Washington, Union and Polk. Altogether it is apparent that there will be much more interest taken in this year's state fair than in for mer years. GEO. MITCHELL 0N TRIAL. PLEA Or INSANITY ENTERED. Many Wo"" snt. Diffleult to se Ju,i. Corvallia present. George Mitchell who shot down Edmond CteiHeld, leajer 0f the fanatical "Holy Rollers," on the street" of Seattle last month, was placed on trial for his life in the Superior Court Monday. The court room was packed it both the morn ing and afternoon sessions and keen est interest fas shown in the pro- Will Cost Taxpayers $ ao.ooo. It is now known that the big appropriation bill, which was sub mitted to a vote of the people by the use of the Populistic referendum, has been approved by a majority vote. The bill provides for a total appropriation of $i, 044, 429, a part of which is apportioned as follows Insane asylum $59. 75 Penitentiary 125,000 Reform school 62, 100 EARTHQUAKE EXPERIENCES TOLD BY MRS. C. C. BROOKS. Notwithstanding the flood there tain members of the faculty to was more large real estate transfers ceedings throughout. Among the William Nelson Ferrin, acting as made on the xoih of Mav than anv spectators wae number of people president of the university. Ever other day in the history of this from CorvalHs, where the self. since his election to the presidency, country, and vet the real estate styled "Joshua" first taught his de- after the departure of President Mc- agents look just as blue as the baseiug doctrines and committed the Cellaud from the college to accept farmers, but that is because they crimes that led to his assassination the presidency of Knox college, at did not eet the handling of the by the outraged brother of one of Galesburg. 111., there has been transfers the flood did it. Free- bis victims. opposition to Professor Ferrin in water Times. Mitchell ume into court with the becoming the head of the college. stoical air of one who is prepared The trustees, however, elected him The trade territory of a town is for anything that may come. to the presidency, because of his not all dependent upon the dis- In an interview he said; "I killed Jftu : hooma i, 4 and 5. Monwn Biota ability as a financial manager. tance to neighboring trading points. Creflield and had a right to do it," The finances of the school have The trade territory depends upon he quietly remarked. "I would been kept in good condition under the enterprise of the merchants and do the same thingover again." "I the Ferrfu regime, but the attend- the residents of the town. If a am prepared for whatever may come. ance, due to the persistent "knock- town does not reach after the trade I am confident, however, that my iog" of the students against the it will come only as last as it has release from custody will follow Office, upstairs, over The 8tore. Office hours 8 to 12 In the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. The Delta Drug head of the m1W hac taUn nff to. and it will (rmw a tf la frA..:., .:i Store. Officeho.ire-8toU';lto6.amll " ? . . J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D. 8. P. R. R. SURGEON Hillsboro, Oregon. Reililencc corner Thin) ami Main; office up lairaoYor Delia JruK More; Imura, S.HololJm. t to & atiil 7 to V p. 111. Tt lnplioiii) to reudencw from lelta iiru mora. All calla promptly aua warxl dajr or ulithl. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON Hllliboro, Oregon. Office: Morgan-Dalley block, Op- stalrs, roonia 1-, 13 and 15. Residence 8. W. cor. Base Line and Second sta. Both 'pboneo. F. J. BAUJEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hllliboro, Oregon. vunsiucraoiy.mucn 10 me aissatis- 1. uui 11 tne mercnants go alter Nithstandin? thi ottit., of taction of the towns people and of the business in the surrounding country, the defendant, his lawyer i will set up "uu"" iU uai " P -uvC.i.34uK in every possioie way, the p'.ea of temporary insanity. It president is of long standing, and and making good every word of u however, that this plea was plain to the casual observer their advertising, trade will come win be made only to meet with the who visited the campus. Members from an ever increasing radius, requirenienU of the law, which of the faculty, Professor Louis Bach, the town will gain a reputation for h. n re th, ricrhf nn of the chair of modern languages, being awake and it will forge to the individual to avenge his own and Dr. E. Coghill have seen that front. It Is the men in the town wrongs. The real strength of the the current against President Fer- and not altogether the men living defense will lie in the circumstances wu w,riauu gaming sirengtn, w.hhb a certain number 01 miles that led Mitchell to take the life of ana tney, too, nave become opposed irom lt tnat makes the town. his sister's betrayer. iu uim. 1 muiua liagie. . The trouble came up to a head when it waa found that, no of . thai I5m"n or labor la the North west never was so great as now. Office: Morgan-Itallcy block, up atalrs with V. A. Ilailey. Residence, N. E. comer Third and Oak sts. A. B. BAILEY, M. I)., PHYSICIAN AMU SURGliON, Hillsboro, Oregon. Omra oTr Kallry'i Uruic store, otllca houra mma,.inii, Ui , ami 7 lo . Hli1nrc I Bird lioiim north or viif vlcotrlo MkIii plan Cain promptly aUouili'il ilar or dikIiI. lotb pnoiiea. wptiao MARK B. BUMP, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW. Notary Public and Collections HILLSHOKO, ORE. Tree Delivery Of the lx.-st Pish, Game and Meats. Our delivery is prompt and in all parts of Ilulsltoro We have inaugcratcd a new Schedule In Prices and this together with our de livery system makes this Hills boro s popular market. Housley d-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. I-or the Inrst cuts and best service jossi!le we res prctfully solicit your patronage. EMMOTT BROS. DR. A. A. BURRIS, JVIagnetic Osteopath, Hills hoko. Orkoon Diaws cured without drug or sur gvrj by niHttnt'tic ostoopathy, the new science of ilruglctia lien I i 11 ir. Consulta tion free. Oilice over the bakery. ContractorandBui 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 puilding season. Thirty years' ex berience; satisfaction guaranteed. S. M. HOLLAND, HILLSBORO, ORKOON. Between ad and 3d St., on F.dson. Telephone, Tacitic fUU', Main 274. students, who have been active in the raising of funds for the build ing of the new girls' dormitory, was to receive a commission the president for raising the money. It seems that $500 was to be paid the student for the soliciting of funds in Portland, for which he seemed particulalry fitted by ac quaintance with the business men. lne student body was pattinz That the case is to be closely con 'e.tcd Lv both rjiosecution and de fense was-Iy Abdicated ' by the examination 0( talesmen in the effort to secuV a iurv. The reg- And now is the time for working men to makes becrinnincr for fiitur (rom' independance and prosperity. Some u,ar PaDel w" S00B exbausted. and fewwill.no doubt, but the mass asPeciai ven"c ' rcH will not. They will not look ahead All talesmen whose minds did not and oostnone the enmvmnraa VS' entirely free from bias or they think it of todav for .uB prejudice were promptly objected to independence of tomorrow, or next by the rrosecution.. A11 who wer year.ortenvearshenc. f, excused irom service occausc 01 however, in these good times, will their Prejudices in the case were mu, lAAir W avj lJeftlllUir 1 O w ..f, n ui , . . 1 r J t 1 r t:. be industrious, nrudenr onrl Mri biased in tne aetenoants oenaii. apparent earnest college loyalty and oftheir will accumulate ta,esra,an' J f wan' decared display of college spirit, and the all funds and invest them; lay a unqual.nedl t he believed Cref r,..n.. ah . ... foundation for f field received hn just deserts. taculty did not know what sum he was drawing for his work- Whei the scheme leaked out the students who were working on the "$10,000 luunuaiion ior luture orosner fv and will pass into the class that achieves a reasonable competence and comparative inderwnrV student fund" refused to work anv They wil1 "Pend nothing foolishly. 'I ! ... - iurtber. Prof. Bach investigated wm no1 run into showy and useless the matter, and reported to other expense; wil1 diligent in all they members of the taculty. The deal unaeriaKe and nt be afraid of It is the intention of the defend ant's attorneys Will II. Morris and Silas M. Shipley to bring out the whole miserable story of Creffield's career, if the court will permit; his unholy practices at Corvallis; his relations with Mitchell's sister; his between the college president and "Ver hours"' and at while trial for and conviction of a statutory the student solicitor was to much they wil1 have a property and crime which earned him two years for Dr. Coghill, and he handed in character, their names will be good m .the. ega Tn. 1,;. ..,v..: at bank ann tli ,:n .u- action in iurn8 ""urau oistcrs w.. .j.ju.uuu. 1 . J envy , . , , , .. Such is the situation at Pacific. of those been unwilline away ,rora uc" uuu""nu ,c.aTs Naturallv i. v to pay the price for th aus,;: tuem aua oim women 10 ao ,solale quiet, but it is clear to see that the and Psitio- Commonplace indeed spot n thc 0.rC,gn coasti his Plan9 mMMw.ii 1-11: :.a.t J extremelv commonni -11 .u:. for future bestul orgies at this remote .Uw..u.wuk a m icucuivu ttaiuat az J mu mis 13, present management of the school. And yet the truth n t is absolute. It is left to the trustees to act: Truth' however, is usually uninter. either dismiss the president or make estinlE an(i commonplace. It is the changes in the faculty that will allurement of falsity that is attract bring about harmony. Professor iv: and so few there ate who ran Robertson and Professor Bradley that it always promises more have gone to the University of tnan t can perform. Nevertheless California to pursue advanced work now 's tbe opportunity for labor, during the summer. Dr. Coghill The opportunity will not always be has an offer to do soecial tewrrh as good as it i tu ti . work in one of the large institutes work and save their earnings now "ntlyiwu,,rne", . 1 ..a ., ., m, . , now bowels anJ torpiJ er, until conttipa in the East, and will avail himself will get ahead; and more, thev ,! i -rhronic. Thi. amJ. T. of the opportunity. What will the wiI1 at the head of affairs in the unknown tuhu who use Dr. Kind's outcome be is the question that years that are to come. Oreeonlan New Life rill; lh l st and gentlest : -. . 1 . e . . . I 0 I- 1 . . ..I Stnrna.-t. aiiaica mc minas 01 me peaceful people of the classic college town. Supreme Master of A. O. U. W. word nas been rmW.-A r .t.. Oregon needs more people. We election of Hon. v ! t.- - .v i-viviz 01 ,ui iu union Jacksonville. Or. tn, r t in natural resources and the luture Supreme Master A O U W th will see Oregon the wealthiest supreme lodsre of wniol, ' !' ? A r.v... r.:u I , . wuvcuca wuuy .wuuue. in Montreal, Canada, last week. pla.e at the time he was shot down like a dog on one of Seattle's prin cipal streets; all these things, it will be contended, produced in Mitchell a mental state that had rendered him incapable of distinguishing right from wrong at the moment he fired the fatal shot. An Alarming Situation regulators of Stomach, and Bowels'. Guaranteed by 11 drinta. Trice 25c. First class line of Boy', ,nj Men's hearjr work ehoee. will stand all kinds of wear and tear. J. C. Greer. Farm for Sale I 73 Acre, half is creek bottom, 31 acres in culUration ; large nearly new fra nie barn, good house, orchard and smaller houae for renter, and nail delirer. sired, stock and implements will be sold ith the place. Time on part. W. W. JAQUITII, Route 1, Ooi H. Laursl, Ore. He has been an active memh.rrtf tne A. o. U. W. for twenty years and was first a delegate to the Su preme Lodge in 1899 since which time he has progressed through ih. Telephone subordinate officer of th Pric.t4.Ono. Uds n,.Q tr... u ... upimi uas junsdic- T. flour pi for Sale. 25-Barrel Capacity, With 2 diiftle 'parators, 1 Geo, Smith purifier, 01 her purifiers. 1 scalp, er, 1 Stevens sinfla roll, 6iI2; 1 8lef ens .loul.le ron. h.d; 1 gton- burr, smooth. Also J'-mcli turbine water wheel; ieed chor!' and small sawmill. Ererythinj in gwJ condition j mast sell soon." A tnoner making proposition for the riitht location. Th. whole business Hon over the United States and Canada and is the hio-hr nffi r " K f"r f'toO OO ch. O aw VI I .... V m, the order. 1 u- " 1 Werth. Kewberg, Ot. Deaf mute school 41,100 Blind school - 21,000 State University 62,000 Agricultural college - - - 80,000 Monmouth normal school 36.000 Ashland normal school - 31,000 Drain normal school - - - - 2 1,000 Western normal school . 25,000 When the official count is made and the Secretary of State finds that the bill has been approved, he will so certify to the Governor, who will issue a proclamation officially an nouncing the fact; then the several sums appropriated will be available from the state treasury. During the past 15 months, certifi cates of indebtedness have been issued to the employes of those state institutions provided for the care and education of the wards of the state. These certificates are held by the banks and by private indi viduals in various parts of the state who cashed them for the owners with the expectation that the state would pay interest on them. Now that the bill has been approved, the state treasurer will call iu these certificates and will pay them at their face value, as he is not author ized to pay any interest. But the matter will not end there. Those who cashed the certificates think they are entitled to interest and will go before the legislature next winter to get it, as it means considerable to those who have in vested large sums. According to figures published iu last Tuesday's baiem statesman, tne total amount of these certificates, issued before June 1 of this year, is $425,900 and the amount of interest due at 6 per cent to July 1, 1906, at which time payment will be made, is $17,620, This is figured from the first day of the month, allowing the issue of the above amounts and the interest charge will consequently vary and be a little more than the above sum. This will be recognized by some of the taxpayers as quite an item to pay to satisfy the referendum trial. Polk Co. Observer. Shocks nearly every slay. Many people still destitute. Graft, era sit work. Seventy seven towns in Oklahoma are now under Prohibition rule and others are on the way. The figh t for a prohibition amendment will be pushed energetically at the coming constitutional convention at Guthrie in July or August Strayed or Stolen. Rone pony; Mane roached, scar and ringbone on hind feet. Weight 850. Reward. Address, A. Klein ick, Tigardville, Oregon. Mrs. C. C. Brooks, and two daughters, Gladys and Maude, of San Francisco, spent from Friday evening till Monday noon with her cousin, Mrs. John W. Sewell, Mrs. Brooks was formerly Lilly Jolly and was well known and has many friends here. She was in San Francisco during the earthquake and tells many interesting incidents. She says that a good deal is kept out of the newspapers relative to the disaster. Most of the wealthy residents are leaving San Francisco, some going abroad and others to country places. The shocks are still frequent, a week ago last Friday they had a shock so great as to cause all of the canned goods in a grocery store near her resi dence to fall, breaking two large plate windows. She lived in a three story flat, which was com pletely moved from the foundation, None in the building were serious ly injured. The bread line is much heard of as being a great help to the needy; to eight of the survivors in the flat with Mis. Brooks, an allowance consisting of three cups ot flour, one and one-halt cups milk, one loaf ot bread and three potatoes, was given these eight people to last them from Saturday until Monday. Lots of the supplies sent in were grafted. While no fires were allowed in the houses, the cooking was done outot doors, but the people had to eat in side on account of the high wind and sand. Many absurd things happeueJ in tie excltWtucut; one man attired in his night robe only, a . a . ran aown tne street witn a sewing machine on his shoulders and many women carried empty bird cages and some carried a chair alone or some insignificant article. I ue conditions of the cemeteries impressed Mrs. Brooks most Vaults were broken into and all of the tombstones are crooked or broken and some completely destroyed Caskets were thrown out of the ground and the odors arising was something awful. There are many young women wnose hair turned white that morning. Mrs. Brooks became very gray She thinks that branch houses of the large manufacturers may be re-establish ed, but few of the main factories are being rebuilt. Mrs. Brooks is a very interesting conversationist, but limited space compels us to be brief. She will re turn to Sun Francisco to sell their property, but will not live there again. Asa result ot the recent earth quake in Saa Francisco, the United States government has men in the coast survey, in the field on the Pacific coast making observations to determine the effects the disturb ances had upon the magnetic and solar declinations and to estimate if possible to what extent, if any, so that the error may be corrected in the instruments. A member of the survey has recently established a station on the west end of the University campus and has taken several readings but has not yet made any report, as his work ex tends all along the coast and there will be nothing given out until the observations can all be averaged and a general result arrived at. The nature of the work is to deter mine by observations on the sun a true north and south line, the lati tude and longitude' as referred to similar observations which were taken in 1881. The earthquake may easily have changed some ot the fine adjustments iu the instru ments used for surveying and navi gation by disarranging the declin ations and it is imperative that the error, if there is any, be discovered. It can easily be seen how this would apply to navigation. Aside from the pratical viewpoint the work is being done for scientific purposes in connection with earth quakes and results upon matters pertaining to surveying and naviga tion. Eugene Register. New belts, neckware and knit under wear at the Bazaar. Following; the Flag. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis T. Mor gan, retired Commisary Sergeant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Concord, N. II., says: "I was two years In Cuba and two yeaisln the Philippines, and beimt sub ject to col ls, I took Dr. King's New Dis co rery lorToha urn ption', wluch Laft'lmT in perfect health. And now. in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds and bron chial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at all druggists. Price 50o and tl .00. Trial bottle free. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by the County Court at the Court rooms in Hillsboro, Oregon on Thursday, July 5th, ltXX), at 2 o'clock p. m., for the con struction of a bridge across the Tualutin river at the Geiger place, one and one- half miles south of Cornelius. Specifi cations at the Clerk's oilice. Dated June 12, 11)00. By order of County Commissioners. L. A. ROOD, Judge. 200 Acres Timber For sale; located miles north of For. est Grove, midway between Banks and frorest Grove; between 5,000,000 and ,000,000 feet of lumber can be taken from this tract; rnnning water; sixty acres gxjd farm land. Terms, t.art caah, balance easy terms. For r.articn- ars aJJress this oilice. iunH.OH month's ot to "Look id comfort, There's a lot of Satisfaction . in a shoe which after wear, needs only polish like new." You 11 fine ease and profit in the Hamilton-Brown your children will want something pretty and good. Come and see our School Shoes Shoes ColtSmK H0L. Qjnus.iyw 1 ns $ V ';6ySH0E 1 I'm 1 str. M -.jt.. 1 -j .. i sj ! i No better made. No better can be made. Our guarantee goes with every pair. Our line o GROCERIES is the finest in tho. county. F.verythinn nsually carried by aa ap-to-date Grocery House. Our immense sales mak it possible for as to carry strictly Irajab goods. Not a shop-worn article in the establish meat. JOHN DENNIS. The old Reliable Corner Grocery tnd Bboe Store 1