Hillsboro independent., September 21, 1906, Image 1

VOLI'MK 31
Number 19
filllsboro Independent.
HIVING BATH. Piblishek,
OFFICIAL COUNTY 1'AI'Elt.
OMK DOI.LAK PKR YKAKIN ADYANC
Republican in Politics.
lDvntriniNu Katks: Dwplay, 00 cent
o inch, single culuiuu, for four Inter
lions; reading uoiL-es, one cent a word
ich Insertion (nothing Irss than 15
cen til) ; profeaiinal cards, one Inch, f 1
month ; lodge card, $5 a year, pay
bio quarterly, (notices ami resolutloni
free to advertising lodges).
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
Office:
Rooms 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Central lilock, Roomi 6 and 7
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORN EY-AT LAW
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office, in Union Blk.. with S. B. Huston
T1IOS. II. TONGUE JR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W
NOTARY PUBLIC
jtih: kooms 3, 4 and 5, Morgan Bloc
Hillsboro, Oregon.
8. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND 3UROEON.
Hllliboro, Oregon.
Otfice, upstairs, over Tlie Delta Drug
Store. Office honr 8 to 12 ; 1 to 6, ami
la Die evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D.
8. P. R. R. 8UROEON
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
llMililauoe corner Third and Main; offio up
. . ....... lull. ,1 rnir alnrti: hour.. S.30 1O1JPI.
I io6au.t7m p. in. Telephoue Hi reidut
from lioltd ilriiH Mora. All cam promtinj
wer.d day or uImui.
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hllliboro, Oregon.
Offlce: Morgan-Bailey block, op
stairs, rooms 1L 13 and 15. Resldenco
a. W. cor. Base Line and Second sta.
Uolh 'pboneo.
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
Offlce: MoiganUalley block, up
stairs with V. A. Bailey. Residence,
N. E. corner Third and Oak sts.
A. B. BAILEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Offltw oer Hailejr'i Drug Hiors. Olfloe hotm
n-oin a.W) hi li; l.tu toil, and 7 lo 9. Kealileui
I bird uuiim) nortb ( vnj lucirie llxbl plant.
t aim urouiiilly aitvudra uar or nivni. nin
'phonva.
wpUH-U
MARK B. BUMP,
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW.
Notary Public and Collections.
HILLS HOKO, ORE.
Tree Delivery
Of the lest Fish, Game and
Meats. Our delivery is prompt
and in all parts of Ilillsboro.
We have inaugerated a
new Schedule in; Prices
and this together with our de
livery system makes this Ilills
boro's popular market.
Corwin & Heidel.
Announcement.
Havinz 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
pttfully solicit your patronage.
EMM0TT BROS.
DR. A. A. BURRIS,
Jflagnetie Osteopath,
Hills boro,
Oregon
piaeaaes enred without drugs or sur
gery by magnetic oateopathy, the new
science of dnigleas healing. Consulta
tion free. Ottke over the bakery.
ContractorandBuilder
I am prepared to furnish plans
and specifications and estimate on
ii kinds of buildines. Now is the
time to get your plans ready for the
pudding season. A niny years tv
berience: satisfaction guaranteed.
S. M. HOLLAND,
HILLS BORO, OREGON.
Between ad and 3d St., on Edson.
Telephone, Pacific fctates, Main 274.
PRES. LYTLE
IN TILLAMOOK
ASKS RIGHT-OF-WAY
From Tillamook to Buaton.-Peeple
There Enthuslstlo--Commit-too
Pwt to Work at Oneo.
The Tillamook Headlight says
of the meeting held at Tillamook
City last week Wednesday evening
to consider the matter of extending
the Pacific Railway & Navigation
Co.' line, which is now completed
from Ihllsboro to Buxton. Ac
companying resident t,yue were
C. E. Lytic and Dr,
J. P. Tamiesie
of this city and Mr.
Moore, of the
Oreson Savines and Trust Co.. of
Portland Th cri-ntlemen return-
d last Saturday and report that the
citizens of Tillamook are thoroueh-
ly in earnest and decided at a pub-
ic meeting held Thursday night to
secure the right-of-way asked for.
They are tired of being "bottled
up." and believe the proposition
made bv President Lvtle to be the
best offered. The sense of the
' .
rrrl Mr TiiWi marine mnr
direct to Portland and a shorter
route than bv Astoria. The Head-
igbt says:
Mr. E. E. Lytle, president of the
Pacific Railway & Navigation Co.,
who is building the railroad from
Iillsboro, came in on Wednesday to
see how the surveying parties were
getting along and to go over a part
ot the route, and also to make a pro
position to the people of Tillamook
county. A meeting for that purpose
was held at the rooms of the Tilla
mook Development League, a good
umber of business men being pre
sent. Mr. Lytle stated his proposi
tion, which was to the effect that it
the nnnl wntihl truarantre him free
, a I
TillamooV Citv. iroinir north, to
Buxton . in Washington county,
with free terminal erounds at Tilla-
mook City and Bay City, he would
commence the construction of the
road at Tillamook City next year
and would build 15 miles in 1907
and by December 31, 1908, he would
have the entire road constructed and
in operation. ,
The sense of the meeting was de-
cidedly in favor of Mr. Ly tie's road
on account of the shorter distance to
I'ortland, and although those pres-
ent promised to do everything po-
sible to procure the rights ot way,
it was not thought advisable tor a
limited number to guarantee the
rights of way that evening, so it
was decided to send out numerous
committees on Friday tor the pur-
pose of getting everybody interested
with a promise that they would do
their part, for if Mr. Lytle does not
get a tree right of way he may not
build into this county for some time.
Another meeting is called for Fri
day evening and it depends upon
what amount of success the commit
tees meet with whether Mr. Lytle
will be guaranteed a free right of
way, tor that is something which
everybody ought to help in some
way or other to secure. It was
stated at the meeting that Mr. W.
S. Cone had promised terminal
1 . T... -:... T?-l 1 I
is tne agreement wmcn was drawn
up and which the committees are
circulating today:
Tillamook, Oregon, Sept., 14th, 1V00.
Mr. E. K. Lytle. Dear Sir: In order to
secure the immediate construction of a
railroad from Ilillsboro in Vaahint;ton
county, Oregon, via Buxton, Barberry,
Nehalem, Bay City and Tillamook City,
we hereby assure you of our warmest
support and asaiitance, and in considera
tion that you will construct or cauae to
be constructed such a railroad with all
reasonable diligence, and will construct
fifteen miles of grade from Tillamook
City north on or lfore December 31,
l'X7, and if possible for you to get rails
and fastenings into Tillamook at a reas
onable coat, will also lay the track with
in said time, and will complete the road
re a. It for operation oa or before Decem
ber 31st, V.m, we agree that wo will
furnish you with Tree right of way for
aid road 100 feet wide and terminal fa
cilities at Bay City and Tillamook City.
The right of way to bo secured from
Buxton to Tillamook City. Wo aro to
proceed with all reasonable dispatch to
secure said right of way. If condemna
tion proceedings become necessary yon
or your Company, assignee, aro to bring
nr rum nn aaiil uroceedinirs. we aro to
be at the expense and to employ our
own lawyers. If Mr. Lytle is delayed by
ttiikes or unavoidable causes a short
time will be no breach of bis under
standing The terminal facilities to be not less
than 3500 fed in length by 350 in width
at both Bay City and Tillamook City.
The taw Need Changing.
The following dispatch from Al
bany sentiments the opinion held by
everv county clerk in Oregon. As
the law now stands it makes extra
and useless work for the clerks and
aDV
amount of inconvenience tor
farmers wuo have slasmng to uo,
amount oi swearing none
by applicants, u registereu, wouiu
fill a book: "Believing that the
present fire permit law is one ol the
most 'cumbersome of the Oregon
statutes, una county wm raaae au
i . . . . it i
ettort at the tortneoming session oi
Oregon Legislature to have it
amendea- iDe cnanges to oe re
quested will be designed to place
e law in practical iorm. u
now stanas, permits to Durn Drusu
in the closed season must be secured
from the county clerk of the county
in which tQe land is situated, and
I - . i . J
att cannot oe set out until io uays
after the date ot the permit. The
ures must also oe set on tnree con
secutive nays
The clerk knows nothing about
tne location or situation of tue slasn
to b,urned. ,ne ' P?c,"a
otten falls on days when weather
conditions make it impossible to
burn. It is suggested that this dif
ficulty can be remedied by plac
ing the issuance of the permits
in the hands of the road supervisors
or hre wardens tnrougnout tne
counties and give them power to is
sue permits to burn whenever prac
ticable. Under the present law a
good many permits are apt to be. is
sued for the same locality on the
same days, and this nullifies its pur-
t , i i . .1 ...
lv misunderstood than this one is,
because ol its queer provisions, and
clerks tace more diffi
M1 with l durinS e closed sea"
80,1 iaan wua everyiuing eise com
bined- A change in the law as sug
Uested wiu heartily welcomed
wrougnout tnis part ot tne state.'
The following sounds "fishy,"
but it is sent out as a dispatch from
Denver, Colo., under recent date:
"On January 12 last, Frederick J.
Harvey was declared dead by Kan
sas City physicians. 1 he papers
published death notices, his funeral
held and his body placed in the
family vault. About the middle
of May the body was removed to
the home of his parents. On Sep
tember 4 Harvey came to lite and
the next day married Miss Lilly
Godfrey, of Denver. They left at
once on a wedding tour.
Pants are made for men and not
for women. Women were made for
man and not for pants. When a
man pants for a woman and a wom
an pants for a man these, my friend
are a pair of pants, but these pants
do not last. To make pants last,
make the coat first. Pants are like
molasses, because they are thinner
in hot weather and thicker in cold
weather. A fat man cannot keen
up his pants in hot weather with-
a , a . .
-."pM-v., "ft - uv UU
Hi 1 r iifinnrira ri. r a nrrr mam
sometimes make mistakes in
pants, and these mistakes are called
breeches of promise. There has
been much discussion, my friends,
as to whether pants is singular or
plural. In my mind, when a man
wears pants it is plural, but when
he does not, it is singular. Ex.
The reason Polk county did not
get first prize at the Fair this year is
she had no exhibit. Independence
Enterprise.
Very same thing in Washington
county.
John C. Barnes, who was hung at
the penitentary at Salem last Tues
day for the killing of a miner in
Douglas county, said as ie stood on
the drop: "This is not going to be
an execution; this is murder." Still
he was guilty of one of the most re
volting crimes in the history ot this
country.
For strictly fresh
made chocolates
high grade band
Den of Sweets
THE LOSS ROAD
BOBS UP AGAIN
SURVIVOR IN the FIELD.
WeWillShow.Yoy in About Three
or Fsuf Months," S,a M r. Loss,
Hi w Hope He Will.
From the reports received from
the three parties of surveyors and
engineers fa the field for the United
Railways company the officials of
that comply expect to reduce the
trackage ot the suburban routes
from HilUboro and Forest Grove to
Portland by five miles. This reduc
tion is exj--u to be obtained by
the lowering of grades, straightening
of curvatures and cutting superflu
ous track projected by the surveys
made before the purchase by the
Loss interests.
C. E. Loss arrived in Portland
last week and stated that the work
ot financing the road was meeting
with great success and that the engi
neer's reports would be complete to
be shown to the investors in about
three or tonr months.
"We have three surveying parties
out," he said, "and lrotn each one
we have received reports stating
that a great saving in trackage can
be secured by the changes. These
men are miking exact profiles and
when they have finished we will
have a detailed report ot the condi
tions existing along the lines. One
of the parties is working along the
Tillamook extension. The others
are out Forest Grove and Ilillsboro
way.
"There will be no shortening of
tracks in Portland, but the cutting
down of tie distance between Port
land and Forest Grove and Ilills
boro will prove a great benefit to
residents oat there.
"Vice-Pdenf and Chief Engi
neer Hogt Sojsjpjanclsco clos
ing up affatia 4th the Ocean Shore
company. Ten he returns he will
w. . ...
be able to fleyte his entire time
and attention D the work on the
Portland lines. vVe are meeting
with great surety in financing the
line; and it wfll It controlled by for
eien and Paciiictoast capital. We
expect to be a bit to show these in
vestors thoroughly just what kind
of a line they are investing in, some
thing that was impossible without
the surveys that ire being conduct
ed at present'Portland Journal.
Oregon Annual M.. E. Conference.
Rev. T. B. Ford and the minis
terial committee have completed ar
rangements for the sessions of the
Oregon annual conference, which
meets in the Sunnyside Methodist
Episcopal Church. East Yamhill
and Thirty-fifth streets, Portland,
September 26, and closes October 1.
The local church is completing pre
parations fortntertaining the minis
ters and lav delegates to the con
ference and Dr. Ford has already
opened a bureau of information re
garding room and otner matters.
Sunday, September 23. be
the last day of the present confer
ence year and the opening day of
the ensuing year, and special servi
ces will be beld in the Sunnyside
Church, when Dr. Ford will give a
talk on "Entertaining Strangers,"
Tuesday, September '5. 9 Ba
the board 01 examiners will meet
and will be in session in the after
noon. Folding is the full pro
gramme for the conference:
WedneaJf. September : ".
opening of conference; devotional
and iJreM by Bishop Henry
11? v.,,eii: W a. ni., oiaanization of
the confersoc nJ business session ; 2
m onrani1'0" ' the standing com
mittees; 2:30p-n., anniversary of the
u,..L School L'nion and Tract Socie
ties T. L. Jo" presiding ; addresses, L.
c Korkwell. ! u ' "J V- A- "tteri,
n n 4 i) m.. rmon by I. D. Dner,
r t ..ihitt "God Manifest In the
Flesh" ' 7&t- m- P ervlce con
Wtl'b F.B. Short, D.D.J 8 p. m
church extend annivers ry, V. T.
Kerr, preniJiM' address, Charles- M.
Bosw'ell, D- P ' !"'',,tait corresponding
secretary of th DoarJ of church ex ten
ion.
Thursday. l'tnber 27 :) a. m.,
devotional J'lress, C. E.
Clino, D. ,uti'cl "Th Immanent
God" 9 :30 ln, Crn'"renco business,
Bishop Warr prei ling; 2:30 p. m.
anniversary of U Woman's Home Mis
sionary Society, Mrs. F. W. Brooke, pre
siding; address, K. K. Willis, D. D., sup
erintcudent iVai-oneas Home, San Fran
cisi-o ; 4 p. 111., sermon by C. O. Betkman ;
7 :3u p. in., vesper service conducted by
W. 11. 8-lleck ; Hp. m. anniversary of
the Miasionary Society, J. V. McDoug
all, presiding; address, II. K. Carroll,
D. D., assistant corresponding secretary.
Friday, September '.'S ;30a. iu., de
votional exercises; address, S. II. De
wart, D. D., subject "The Preaching He
Bids Us Preach" ; 8 :30 a. m , conference
business; 11a. iu., address by Bishop
Warren to the clans to be received into
full counection, and ordination services;
2:30 p. n anniversary of the Woman's
Foreign Mls-ionary Society, Mrs. J. T.
Abbet presiding; 3 p. m , l..iy men's As
sociation; 4 p. 111., missionary sermon
by Alfred Thompson ; 7 :30 p. 111., vesper
servit e conducted by W. (! Heuter; 8 p.
m., educational anniversary and Willam
ette Uuivers;ty rally; addresses, J. II.
Coleman, l. D., president Willamette
University ; Dean Kimball, D, I)., of the
College of Theology.
Saturday, September 2'J.. 8 :30 a.m.,
devotional exercises; address, 8. S. Sul
liger, D. D. ; V 30, conference business;
10:30, joint meeting of the Laymen's As
sociation and Oregon Conference; ad
dreaaes by Bishop Warren and a repre
sentative of the Laymen's Association
and Oregon Conference ; addresses by
Bishop Warren and a representative
of the Laymen's Association ; the holy
communion ; 2 p. in., anniversary of the
Freudmen's Aid Society, Sunford Snyder
presiding; addresses by W. S. Gordon
and Asa Sleeth; 4 p. ui., sermou by Ed
ward Uittius ; 6 :30 p. ui., cauipflre under
the auspices of the Oregon Conference
Veterans' Association, the Butler Post
and others of the O. A. U. joining; 8 p.
111., rally of the temperance forces, B.
Loo Paget presiding; addresses by Hir
am Uould and C. T. Wilson.
Sunday, September 307 a. in., morn
ing prayer, conducted bv C. L. Hamilton
9 a. in , love feast, conducted by J. T.
Abbet; 10:30 a.m., sermon by Bishop
Henry W. Warren, D. D. ; 3 p. 111., child
ren's rally, Charles A Gatzka presiding;
music in charge of A. D. Wagner and A.
B. Clarke; addresses by W. H. F. Brown,
E. W. Elayer and T. L. Jones; 6 p. in.,
grand raily of Kpworthians under the
auspices of the Portland City Union,
Burgess F. Ford presiding ; music in
charge of Professor W, P. Drew; address
by George 11. Fees: 0 p. in., sermon by
W. II. Hepp. D.I).
Monday, October 18:30 a. m devo
tional exercises; business session ; fare
well address by Bishop Warren; read
ing the appointments ; a farewell service,
Th railroad meeting on last Fri
day night brought prominently to
the front one question of vital im
portance What will the timler
men do toward granting rights-of-
way for the railroad? There is this
much attached to the question: Mr.
Wheeler, who was present stated
that he thought the holders of large
timber interests on the line of the
road would do the square thing and
that as far as he was concerned he
wanted to see the railroad construct
ed as did several others who have
timber along the line. Anyhow,
we think it will reflect to the timber
owners credit to do everything they
can to encourage the railroads build
ing into Tillamok. We will wait
and see. Tillamook Herald.
First class line of Boy's and Men's
heavy work shoes. Will stand all kinds
of wear and tear. J. C. Greer..
There's a lot of Satisfaction
in a shoe which after month's ot
wear, neods only polish to "Look
like new." You'll find comfort,
ease and profit in the
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
your children
will want something pretty and good. Come and
see our
School Shoes
IJ.vaTOH-Bltovyji
dtlQElpS.
PICNIC
'SH0E
RAILROAD WRECKI
IN OKLAHOMA
TRAIN RUNS OFF A BRIDGE
Into Swollen RIvsr-.Enalno and
Car Sinks Out of Slght-.Many
Llvoa Reported Lost.
Guthrie, Okla., Sept. t8. Eight
people are dead, twenty more or
less injured, and as many more are
missing in the most disastrous wreck
in the recent history of the Rock Is
land, which occurred three miles
trout Dover, Okla.. at 8:30 this
morning.
The engine, tender, baggage aud
mail cars, smoker aud day coach of
passenger train No. is, northbound,
lett the high bridge that spans the
Cimarron river, and plunged into
the current flanked by treacherous
quicksands. The locomotive dis
appeared flora sight almost immed
iately. The mail and baggage
clerks escaped from their coaches
and swam to the shore.
The accident was due to the de
fective condition of the bridge,
which was swerved out of line by
the pressure of driftwood carried
down by the swoolen stream. The
train was an hour late and was run
ning at high speed to make up
time. The engineer did not see the
condition of the bridge until he was
within a few yards, when it was too
late to stop. He shouted to his
fireman, threw on the brakes and
jumped. He landed on the very
verge of the riverbank and escaped
unhurt. The fireman was less for
tunate, sustaining severe injuries.
When the engine struck the
bridge the whole structure sudden
ly collapsed, precipitating the engine
and coaches into the water. The
chair-car and two heavy Pullmans
were not pulled in, but remained on
the Irack.
A later dispatch says: While it
is believed that several lives were
lost today when two cars of Rock
Island train No. 12, northbound,
went into the Cimarron river at
Dover, Okla., because of the collapse
of a bridge, no body has been recov
ered aud the only person on the
train positively known to have per
ished is Hank Littlefield, an em
ploye of the Forepaugh Sells circus,
who was drowned.
"To Cure a Felon"
says Sam. Kendall, ol' Phillipsburg,
Kan., "just cover it over with Buck-
en's Arnica Salve and the salve
will do the rest." Quickest cure
for Burns, Boils, bores, Scalds,
Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet
and Sore Eyes. Only 25c at all
drug stores. Guaranteed.
Get your school supplies at the Ilills
boro Pharmacy.
No better made. No better can be made. Our
guarantee goes with every pair.
Our line of
GROCERIES
is the finest in the county.
Everything usually carried by aa ap-to-dato Orocory House. Our
immense sale mak it poealuto for as to carry strictly Imu good
Not a shop-worn article ia the establish meat.
JOHN DENNIS.
The old Reliable Comer
The Fortland Telegram says that
Attorney W. D. Fenton, of the
Southern Pacific, has confirmed the
news that the Harrimaa interests
are busily engaged in selecting a
route from Beaverton or vicinity, to
Oswego, or nearby, to bridge the
Willamette and afford the West Side
and Yamhill divisions entrance to
the terminals. His statement was
made before the council committee
on judiciary.
As previously outlined, the South
ern Pacific expects to route all freight
over the bridge, but will retain the
Fourth-street line and operate it
with electricity. The new line will
leave the West Side division at a
point between Beaverton and New
ton, and will follow the Tualatin
for some distance. It is hoped to
get a better grade on the new route.
This will remove the objectionable
heavy trains from F'ourth street,
and the railroad company will es
cape the necessity of cutting its
trains into one, two or three cars
each and climbine a d-per-cent
grade. Trains may be run to For
est Grove by way of Fourth street
every half hour, and they will car
ry local frieght. The changes will
probably cost $3,000,000.
Moat People Thought 80.
After withstanding for an entire
night the rack and thumb screws ot
the "sweat box," resorted to iu a
vain endeavor to extort from him a
confession ot his own guilt, C. S.
Van Auker. cashier of the State
Bank of Rainier, yesterday after
noon circumvented his own arrest
on a charge of embezzlement by
agreeing to make good the amount
lost by that institution in an alleged
hold-up 17 days ago.
He was given 24 hours to raise
the money and was released lor that
purpose, though remaining in cus
tody of Sherriff Martin White, of
Columbia county, and virtually the
latter' s prisoner. The sweat-box
eplaode occured in this city aud Van
Auker is still in Portland.
The steps which resulted, in all
but one name, in the atrest of Van
Auker for robbing the bank in which
he claims two bandits overpowered
and robbed him last Labor day,
September 3. were taken by the
National Surety Company, of New
York, which furnished the $10,000
turety bond under which Van Auk
er began work in the Rainier Bank
when it opened for business nine
months ago. Persistent rumors
that Van Auker had lost large sums
at the gambling table since taking
charge of the bank were primarily
responsible for the surety company's
move. i'ortland Oregoniau.
P. F. Fouts, J. B. Hunt and Sen
eca Fouts, prominent men of Hood
River, were arrested Wednesday on
a charge of perjury at thejuneelec
tion at Hood River.
The Council Crest street car line
was opened to the traveling public
yesterday.
U w-
Grocery and Shoe Store
& SJrJ
ft