ItTTTnRO. WASHINGTON CPU' PRECOX, FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1D0C.
VOLI'MK 3
Number 9
BiHsbjro Independent. IHILLSBORO'S
FINE HORSES
11 V I). W. ItATIl"
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
ONK DOLLAR PKRYEAKIN ADVANCE ri N C 8M0WI NG ON TMt r0UB
Republican in Politic.
iDVEurioiNu Rtm: liiiay,00 cents
an inch, single column, for four Inser
tions; reading nut ires, one cent a word
ticlt Insertion (nuthiug less than 15
cent) ; professional carls, one inch, f 1
uionih j lodge cards, 5 a year, paya-
Hfllaaer Hereee Carry Off
In ewery Raaa Cnterea.
Raaa In DaUU.
Henere
Tha
The first race on the card was
bl quarterly, (notice and resolution I the 2:40 class trot, in whichwas en
free to advertising lodge).
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. 8. TONGUE
ATTORNEiY-ATLAW
Office:
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Room 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk.
tered Wallace! L. owned and driven
by J, W. Cosnell.
start Mr. Connell took his horse out
in the lead, and after that there was
nothing to it;' Wallace soon opened
up a gap of two or three lengths and
was never caught, winning easily,
The next race in which the Hills
boro horses figured was the run
ning race of 6ne-halt mile dash; in
which Adolph Seigrist had entered
his good horse Jack Burr. Soon
after the start Burr took a com
manding lead which he maintained
until nearly to the wire, when he
was overtaken by that god old
horse Barnato. Mr. Seigrist rode
a splendid race for one of his limit
ed experience, and the way Burr cut
out and away from all horses in the
race, aside from the winner, stamps
him as a dangerous competitor in
future amateur events
In the free for all pace; all of the
Portland horses refused to start,
leavine only R. II. Greer with
Thomas II. and E. B. Tongue with
Lord Lovelace. It was supposed
to be a walk away for the Tongue
horse and the way he out paced
the Greer horse coming through the
last quarter proved very plainly,
that he far out classed Thomas II.
Mr. Tongue desired to make the
race have the appearance of a close
contest and thereby hangs his tale
of woe, for it made his horse mad
Offlca: Morgan-uauey oioca, vp-i ... . ... ... .
tain room U 13 and 15. Residence act Daaiy ana never aia seme aown
S. W. cor. Uase Mue and Second at.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTOUNEY-AT LAW
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Offloe: Central block. Room 8 and 7.
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORN EYATLAW
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office, in Union 1:1k., with S. B. Huston
TIIOS. II. TONGUE JR.
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Jffice : Kooiua d, 4 and 5. Morgan Bloc
Hilliboro, Oregon.
8. T. LINK LATER, M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND EURO EON.
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office, upstair, over The Delta Drug
Store. Office hour 8 to 12; 1 to 6, anil
in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D.
S. P. R. R. SURGEON
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Residence corner Third and Main; offlcw np
lairs oTer Delta Urutf store; hours, S. 30 to 12 m.
I 10 & and 7 U p. in. Telephone lo residence
from lelta drug store. All csiis prouipuj
wered dsj or ulahl.
r. A. BAILEY, M. D.-
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Both 'pnone.
r. J. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office: Morgan Bailey block, up
talrs with F. A. Ualley. Residence,
N. E. corner Third and Oak at.
A. B. BAILEY, M. D.,
PUYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ilillsboro, Oregon.
Office over llslley's Drug Htore. Office noun
from ; t" 1'J; l:tw to , snd 7 to 9. Residence
third house north of ctljr electric lltfhl plsut.
c:lla Droiuulty attended day or nlsnt. both
'plumes.
MARK B. BUMP,
ATTORN K Y-AT-L A W.
Notary Public and Collections.
HILLS BOKO, ORB. A
free Delivery
Of the best Fish, Game and
Meats. Our delivery is prompt
and iu all parts of Hillsloro
We have inaugerated a
new Schedule in Prices
and this together with our de
livery system makes this Hills
boro's popular market.
Housley J-Corwin,
Announcement.
TTavinc 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 best cuts
and best service possible we res
pectfully solicit your patronage.
EMMOTT BROS.
DR. A. A. BURRIS,
jflagnetic Osteopath,
HlLLSBORO,
Oregon
Diseanes car il,,oUt ,,ruK" or ur"
tt by magnetic osteopathy, the new
lence of drugles he.ilin. Consult-
gery
cience
tion free.
Office over the bakery.
Contractor andBuilder
I am prepared to furnish plans
.J.; fictions and estimate on
X kind of building. Now is the
ni ?o get your plans g Xg
rmildinZ season. Thirty ears ex
Sriencf; satisfaction guaranteed.
S. M. HOLLAND,
...ft CM1KU. W"""""'
II I fcf
Between
2d and 3J St
eiwc" - p ,iac states,
Telephone, 1 -BC l" '
, on Iidson
Main 274.
to work until he started to come
the last quarter; rounding the last
turn Greer was leading by fully
seventy-five yards but the Lovelace
horse straightened up and showed
the spectators some real speed as
he was finishing neatly a two min
ute gait when he passed Thomas
II. and beat him to the wire but
just as he passed under it, he broke
and the judges awarded U a dead
heat and ordered another. Mr.
Greer recognizing that he had no
chance to win refused to do so
whereupon the judges awarded him
the race. Under the rules a break
under the whe does not count any
more against a horse than a break
anywhere else on the track and the
decision of the judges caused
great comment. It must be said
however that Mr. Greer's horse
went a fine race.
Perhaps no race onjthe afternoon's
programe created so much interest,
as did the dash of one mile for run
ning horses, owing to the fact that
several of the owners, including W.
M Davis, of horses which received
such a drubbing down by the Ore
gon Kid, in the Hunt Club races,
had since been playing the baby
act by contending their horses were
not in condition and bragging what
they could do if given another op
portunity. The opportunity which
they had pretended to want had ar
rived and Bob Crawford, Bob
Proudy and Oregon Sunshine, did
not appear for the word and the
owner of Morengo did not enter his
horse. Bennett as every one
knows is a great race horse for a
mile, but the Kid trimmed him al!
winter in the cross country runs,
and gave him weight, and when
uennett was lorcea to carry as
much weight as the Kid in the last
two mile race he was made a ihow
of. This time Leadbetter who was
riding Bennett made up the race
without the consent ot anyone else
It was a Bennett race fixed up by
Bennett's owner and rider without
objection on the part of anyone else
and it was made up for the dis
tance that best suited Bennett In
the morning Leadbetter refused to
start unless he was allowed a handi
cap of twenty pounds. This Ton
gue refused to grant The Bennett
people had been permitted to name
their kind of a race, but Tongue
balked at the handicap part of it
There were several horses enter
ed but only three answered the
gong. They were Our Choice
owned by K. B. Tongue and ridden
by J. B. Muhe, Oregon Kid owned
and ridden by E. B. Tongue and J.
II. Bennett ovv,ned by W. M. Davis
and ridden by C. H. Leadbetter.
The Kid was carrying 168 pounds,
Our Choice 165 pounds and Bennett
1 56 pounds. Leadbetter played the
baby act again by coming out at
the start with that much the best
of the weight and rather than have
the race fail, he was permitted to
start. As the word was given, tut
Kid was at once out in the lead
a t !tt
running like wild nre wuu vui
Choice at his heels and at the first
post the Kid surrendered the pole
to Choice and then followed one of
the prettiest horse struggles, for
three quarters of a mile that was
ever witnessed on any irat.,
fully that distance these two racers
ran as a team not more than six
inches separating them while Ben
nett was bringing up the rear.
The killing pace was begtpning to
tell upon the Kid and for the first
time in his life he was up against a
horse that could make him quit
for as they rounded into the stretch
for the final sprint home the Kid
could not respond and Our Choice
easily opened up a gap of a couple
of lengths and left Bennett and the
Kid to fight it out for second place.
The Kid finished second but lor
some unexplainable reason when
the decision was made Bennett was
awarded second place. While our
Choice, for whom Mr. Tongue paid
$1 5 made the $1000 Bennett; look
ike 30 cents.
The opinion was pretty generally
expressed that E. B., got a pair of
pretty raw packages banded out. to
him by the judges ot the races and
since one of the judges after the
race admitted that the Kid beat
Bennett it gives their action the ap
pearance of something smelling bad
around the judges stand. Mr.
Tongue, however, takes the matter
good naturedly and in answer to
the many questions as to "how it
ANOTHER HEW
RAIL ROAD
BIGHT Of WAY TO TILLAMOOK.
ke a lobster and
of mush.'
Jim HI" ThewaM te be in Baek
thiRa- 0u' Other Roaa
PrtireeilKi Daily.
af
appened'' simply says, "I drove
rode like a sack
A Widely Known Bnalneaa College.
A business college of exceptional
merit is the well known Polytech
nic Business College of Oakland,
Cal. This college has been organ
zed but eight years but is easily
the loading school of its kind in the
West, having the most elegant and
complete equipment ot any similar
school west ot Chicago.
Its growth has been phenomenal,
because it is the "People's School."
Very reasonable rates of tuition are
charged and the high standards
prevailing give the graduates a
standing at once in the commercial
world, where they are sought by
eading business houses for the
best payiug positions.
The college has moved into its
new building which has been re
cently erected at a cost of over $100,
000.00 and is said to be the finest
building ever erected in the West
for business colleee work.
Citizens of this vicinity, when
visiting that section of California
should not fail to visit the Polytech
nic College.
Only 8a Tears Old.
'I am only 8a years old and
don't expect even when I get to be
real old to feel that way as lonir a
can get Electric Bitters." savs
Mrs. E. H. Brunson. of Dublin.
Ga. Surelv there's nniViin' -1.
- I W t V l.V.
-ys me 01a as youneand make
the weak as strong as this grand
tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid
liver, inflamed kidnevs or rtimnte
constipation are unknown after tak
ing Iilectric Bitters
time. Guaranteed
gists. Price soc.
a teasonable
by all drug
Farmjor Sale.
I 73 Acres, half 1 creek bottom,
31 cre in culUvetion ; large nearly new
"Tn rxxl hou h "d
.fell Z . rM.ooo. if a
.7 '.v . 'na "np'emenu will be aold
-w. mepi.ee. Tim on part
W. W. JAQUITII.
RouUl.Bo.4a. UaOre,
The past few weeks, there has
been much speculation regarding
the movements of the surveyors,
who have been wotking over in
Tillamook county. The Oregon
Coast & Eastern railroad represen
tatives, recently asked the people of
Tillamook to guarantee a right of
way through that city and also
for a bond for a deed for the right
of way from each owner ot land
through which the road proposes to
pass. A public mass meeting was
called and considerable interest was
manifested in the prospects ot an
other railroad coming there. This
company will conuect with the
Sante Fee railroad, thus forming a
a transcontinental line. They also
guarantee the construction of the
road as soon as the right-of-way
can be secured. Funds were raised
and a committee appointed to in
vestigate this proposed coast line
and the following resolution were
unanimously passed:
"Whereas, representatives of the
Oregon Coast & Eastern railroad
have petitioned the people of Til
lamook countv for a right of way,
one hundred feet wide, from the
north boundary to the south boun
dary line of Tillamook county lor
the purpose of constructing a rail
road system; and whereas, said
Oregon Coast & Eastern Railroad
Co., are prepared to commence the
work ot survey through Tillamook
county as soon as assurances have
been received from the citizens, that
right of way will be given; be it re
solved, that we, the Tillamook
DevelopmeutTeague, realizing the
possibilities ol development through
railroad construction and the bene
fits to be derived by the citizens of
Tillamook county when rail trans
portation is afforded, hereby pledge
ourselves, individually and collect-
yely, to give the enterprise our mor
al support and to put forth our
most earnest efforts toward securing
rights of way for said Oregon Coast
& Eastern railroad, as soon as the
survey is completed."
Surveyors for this same company
have been woricme in litiisooro
the past week and have surveyed a
line on Seventh street, branching
south as the survey leaves the city
imits. Joseph Teal, of Portland is
said to be one of the promoters of
this company. Whether this line
is but another road built by the
newspapers or. has Jim Hill back
of it; can only be surmised. No
information is given lor publication
and people are slow to take stock
in it; but rather pin their faith to
the Pacific Railway & Navigation
Company's line which now has
twenty mile of the road nearly
completed and ready for business.
Another twenty miles will be Dum
before the winter season seism,
which will be halt the distance to
the coast. The proposed Wilson
river route has been abandoned by
the company. s it has been found
to be impractible, and the line has
been surveyed from Buxton to the
summit on an easier grade.
rne of the chief delays encoun
tered by the builders of this road,
is to secure material. Steel has
been arriving with lair regularity,
but small stuff, such as bolts, spike s
and fish pls- have been nem up
in transit. One order for bolts ha.
t the way si March and
has not been delivered owing to the
reat rush l WOriC ai iuc iu.ua
nanv has not taken up
IOC WvT ,
r -ray in some sections, par
ticul.rly 00 the coast
rrl because it was not deemed
he.t to Proceed with such operations
until the line naa oeen uTruu.vw
located.
t-,.:- fnrklin. a lad of 1 a years,
... instantly killed in Portland
last Friday evening by being run
over by pnderous touring car,
driven by William McCallig, chauf
fieur for the Riddle Automobile
Company. The lad with a number
of playmates was playing on the
street when the automobile came
dashing along and without warning
struck the boy, the front wheel pas
sing over his body, crushing his
skuu, death resulting almost in
stantly. The chief of police of
Porrtland has issued orders to
members of the force that when
ever an automobile is exceeding the
speed limit to order its driver to
stop, and if he fails to do so and
attempts to get away, to shoot the
machine full ot holes. If by acci
dents the occupants of the car are
struck by a stray bullet, no one will
be held responsible. This order
may be the means of putting a stop
to the dangerous practice of racing
automobiles on crowded streets, by
persons who have ceased to regard
the rights of pedestrians or the value
ot human life.
CIRCUIT COURT
CALENDAR
LONG LIST Of CASES.
Over Seventy Five Caaee'
Ceurt Deeket. A Lent
Sein In View.
an the
Het
A Tragic Finish.
A watchman's neglect permitted
a leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which a child's finger could have
stopped, to become a ruinous break,
devastating an entire province of
Holland. In like manner Kenneth
Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me., per
mitted a little cold to go unnoticed
until a tragic finish was only avert
ed by Dr. King's New Discovery.
He writes: "Three doctors gave
me up to die of lung inflammation,
caused by a neglected cold; but Dr.
King s New Discovery saved my
life." Guaranteed , best cough and
cold cure at all drug stores. 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Portland Journal says that
Congressman Binger Herman has
cut loose from his associates in the
land fraud game He wanted to
be tried alone on the indictments re
turned in Oregon involving him
with others, and this he has accom
plished by the stipulation that he is
not to be brought to trial here until
the Washington, D C, case has
been tried. Trial on the latter in-
ftitment rarinot be had before De
cember 1, and by that time the
cases ol Hermann's fellow-conspira
tors will have been dispored of in
Oregon. Asa result Hermann will
not be tried here until the spring
term of the district court, and he
will face justice alone. This pleases
him because he thinks a joint trial
would lessen his chance of beating
the indictmeut.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court t the Court rooms u
tTin.iwwn. Oreuon on Thursday, July
5th, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the con
..,...tin nf a hriJite acroM the Tualatin
river at the Geiger place, one and one
half mile outh of Cornelius. Specifi
cation at the Clerk' office.
Dated June 12, 1900.
By order of County Commiisionen.
L. A. ROOD, Judge.
The July term of the Circuit
Court will convene Monday, July
16. No jury will be drawn at this
time, this being an equity term.
Hon. Thos. McBride will preside.
The court docket is as follows:
910- In the matter of the Katate of T.
R. Cornelius, insolvent; insolvency.
1291 Zera Snow and S. B. Huston v
EJith Monroe, et al ; equity.
1410 In the matter of the estate of
William Porter, Insolvency ; insolvency.
1777 U. S. O. Marquam, Trustee, ti
Washington County ; action for money.
1820 President and Trustee of T. A.
A P. U., v M. . Austin ; for possession
of real property.
1S20 The President and Trustee ot
T. A. A P. U., v C. L. Large; possession
of real property.
I97U Louisa Jones, vs Martin Allen
Jones ; divorce.
iy,9 President nd Trustee of T. A.
A P. U. vs James Clarke and wife; suit
for possession of real property.
2040 State of Oregon vs Washington
County ; action for money.
508S W. II. Lyda. vi E. A. Jerome,
B. II. Laughlin and Thomas Roe ; fore
closure of mechanic lien.
2093 Amelia Grauer. va Edmann
Grauer; divorce.
2108 David Smith and Melissa Smith ;
action tor damages.
2115 L. A. McXary, v Golden Wil
liams andl Helen Williams, his wife, et
al; foreclosure.
2116 W. J. Miller vs Tualatin Mill
Co. ; action for money.
2138 H. T. Bagley v Ellen Kennedy,
et al; partition.
2157 Jessie Alexander, vs Edith
Monroe, etal; foreclosure.
2178 George F. livesley v W.
Montgomery, action for money.
2179 George F. Livesley, v Charles
II. George ; action for money.
2185 Frank M. Vincent v Emeliue
Vincent, et al ; partition.
2187 Fred Rela v M E Everitt ;
eiectment.. -
2208 Vincent Cook vs Richard
Kuehne and Wilhelmine Kuehne; con
firmation.
2228 John A. Foote vs 8. W. Con
over; confirmation.
2239 Isabella G. Morrow vs Andrea
Braaesco, Rosa Reghltto, E. House and
Washington County ; foreclosure.
2240 Tualatin Academy and Pacific
University vi Mary R. Miller (substi
tuted for Chaa. F. Miller); lor posses
sion of real property.
2247 Tualatin Academy and Pacific
University vi C. G. Wagner (substi
tuted for Cha. Hinei) ; possession of
real property.
2248 Tualatin Academy and Pacific
University vi Mort Hallett; for posses
sion ot real property.
2249 Tualatin Academy and Pacific
University vi Walter Beard, subetituted
forJamee Johnson); for possession of
real property.
2250 Hibernia Savings Bank v
James O'Reilly, foreclosure.
2255 Baseline Lumber Co., a Corpo
ration vs Frank Bernard; action for
money.
R.
2257 Leona Mi'!er va Caroline Hart;
equity.
2201 W. M. Harvey, vs Ethel M.
Harvey ; divorce.
2207-Joho A. Foote, vi John W.
Sewell, et al; confirmation.
22W -E. M. Ward, doing business a
the Ward Lumber Co., vs E. P. Cad-
well, et al ; foreclosure mechanic lien.
2270 J. W. Hughe, v W. F. Board-
man, et al ; partition.
2273 D. W. Ward ti Robert Alexan
der ; action for money.
22758. G. Hughe and F. E. Beach
and Co., vi E. P. Cadwell and Joahu
McDaniel, foreclosure of mechauice lien.
227tt Charlca Van Horn v. E. P.
Cadwell, et all; foreclosure mechanic!
lien.
2277-J. W. Price, et al vs E. P. Cad
well, et als; foreclosure mechanic lien.
2278 Herbert Smith and Nettle WiU
liami v Vivian Petri Tonikini aud Ray
W. Smith ; partition.
2280 L. L. Mueller vi Jamei F. Hunt
er and F. C. Hausafus; foreclosure.
2281 Prosser State Bank, a Corpora
tion v J. O. Kindt and Alice Kindt ;
action for money.
2280 William H. Lung, vs Winnie
Lung; divorce.
2288 Oliver Newton, vs Minnie Fits-
gerald and Margrete Vibbert, et al ;
foreclosure.
2291 -J. L. Stream, vaPethlefs; Ap
peal from J. P. Court.
2292 George W. Patterson vi Freder
ick Koshland ; iuit to quiet title.
2293 Pacific Railway A Navigation
Company, a Corporation, vs J. 11. Dooley ,
condemnation.
2290 United States National Bank, a
Corporation va A, R. Fanno, et ux.et
als; suit to quiet title.
2297 H. E. Noble, vs J. Arthur Wat
rous, et al ; suit to quiet title.
2298 W. V. Wiley, vi Edmund Zim
mermen and Washington County ; ae
tion for money
2300 J. M. Haney vi Albert Har-
trampf ; appeal from J. P. Court.
2301 Fred 8. Chapman, vi Josephine
Wright and John 8. Wright ; action tor
money.
2303 Gottlieb Falb vi Eliza Falb ; di-.
vorce.
2304 John R. Blair, ti E. P. Cadwell,
et all, foreclosure of lien.
2306 Geo. W. Klger vi 8. G. Hughes ;
iuit to quiet title.
2300 Kate Hoytva Iindsley Hoyt;
divorce.
2307 George Bchulroerich, v John
C. Bills ; suit to quiet title.
2308 Henry Hoover, v Rosetta
Hoover; divorce.
2309 Cora Edmond v John T. Ed
mond; divorce.
2310 SUte of Oregon v Albert M.
Greeb ; appeal from J. P. Court.
2311 Sarah C. Hesse vs David Hesse;
divorce.
2312 Albert Lutber vs Leonard Tom
kin, et all ; action for money.
2313 The City of Forest Grove, v
Chai. F. Miller; appeal from recorder'
Court.
2314 Frank Colfolt, vs. J. E. Mor
back and R. B. Morback ; for posiession
of property.
2315 O. W. Proder, v Mary G.
Proder ; divorce.
2316 J. C. Bills v Geo. Schulmerich.
2317 L. R. Wilhoit, vi E. L. Wilhoit;
divorce.
2318 John Stamm vi Joseph Wientl.
2319 A. A. Ausplund vi Diamond,
et ala ; action for money.
2320 J. W. Shuts vi Rachel Haw
thorne ; foreclosure.
C. Alice Martin vs A. John Martin ;
divorce.
Lewis Joshua Kemp v Clara Belle
Kemp; divorce.
Pauline Lerch vs Christian Lerch ; divorce.
There's a lot of Satisfaction
in a shoo which after month's ot
wear, needs only polish to "Look
like new." You'll find comfort,
ease and profit in the
Hamilton-Brown
your children
will want something pretty and good. Come and
see our
School Shoes
Shoe..
'TON-BRDWJi
O-
i)HQEU5
1LAG
8 I PS
No better made. wo better can be mao. uur
guarantee goes with every pair.
Our Ine o
GROCERIES
is the finest in thelcounty.
Everything usually carried hy aa wp-to-date Grocery Hons. Our
Immense sale mak it poeslnla lor to carry Strictly imh food.
Not a shop-worn article la the eatabliabmaal.
JOHN DENNIS.
The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store.
F