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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1906)
THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO, Enter! at th Poatofflc at Hljlsv toro, Oregon, for tranimiiiion through Official Paper of Washington County, tts mallj u sscood-claaa mail matter. EICHT PACES. iT This paper is not forced upon anyone. It is not our practice to atop pajmr. until ordered to Uo so. Anyone not wishing tha pa(er must notify the publisher or tLey will Le held liable for the subesrlption price. 1KVIXG BATH, Fcblisuih. D. W. BATH, EniTOM An excellent ruling haa recently been inade by tbe postal authorities at Wash ington for which they are entitled to the thanks of tbe mail carrier. It baa been ruled tbat if a man keepi a vicious dog about liia preiuluet that makea it dannerous for a carrier to carry mail, such Jelivery may be omitted. Unless the carrier la willing to risk danger of the Jog, the owner of the vicious brute will hare to depend upon himself in getting hia mail at the postolfke. It aeenia strange tbat District Attor ney Allen baa not hitherto taken meas ures for arrest and examination of Terry and Rogers, who clearly had to do with Snyder, the man found murdered. There are signs also that point towards Terry's knowledge of the mysteries of the bank robbery. Tbe man called Kog-1 era seems yet to be unidentified, and has leen lost sight of. Tbe theory of the de tei-tivea and of the prosecutor in this whole business is unintelligible. There is very much reason to believe that Per ry and Kogers"ftuld put them on tbe track of information. Tbe Oregoiiian. t-ojjH.T is sam to lie a marvelous pre ventative of disease and if we would re turn to the old copjier drinking vessel of our forefathers, typhoid epidemic would disappeer, says an Eastern medi cai authority. In China where cholera often makes ita appearance, certain towns are immune and it is at these places where drinking water is kept in huge coper rebels which are said to be very beautiful. If a copper cent is ex amined under a microscope it will be found free from germs, but gold and sil ver are a wriggling contorting mass of germs. Ihphtheria 'and cholera culture spread on a copper cent will die in a Couple of hours. Tl. mM. t. i J110.UIHOU f-agie, an authority on the subject, aaya that "there are two kinda of girls in this world, the girl who works and the girl who gads. Com mend us to the former. Work lends dignity to a pretty girl; is an added charm to her. The girl who works God bless her combines tbe useful and omauieutal. She might gad about, roll on the sofa and read story books, but Bhe prefers to be of some account in the world, and goes out as stenographer. toucher, saleslady or housekeeper, brave ly making her own way on earth. Such are the salt of the earth and of such are the kingdom ot llemvea." The Tillamook Headlight says that the Injunction suit of J. F. Reeher, plaintiff, against the Wilson River Road Com pany, a corporation composed of J. H. McNamer and Wesley Ruch, defendants, which was argued before Judge Gallo way at McMinnville upon a motion of the defendants to dissolve the tempor ary injunction was taken under advise ment by the judge. On Monday morn ing his decision was received, which or dered for the dissolution of the tempo rary injunction be and the same is here by denied. By this decision the Road Company cannot collect toll on the Wilson river road until the injunction suit is tried out on its merits at the November term ot the circuit court. Kennett will be the bench. True Heroism. Let others write of battles fought, Of bloody, ghastly fields, Where honor greets tbe man who wins, And death the man who yields; But I will write of him who fights And vanquishes his sins, Who struggles on through weary yeara Against himself, and wins. He is a hero stanch and brave Who fitrhta tbe unseen foe, And puts at last beneath his feet His passions base and low ; Who stands erect in manhood's might. Undaunted, undismayed. Tbe bravest man who drew a sword In foray, or in raid. It calls for something more than brawn Or muscle to o'ercome ' An enemy who marcheth not With banner, plume, or drum A foe forever lurking nigh, With silent, steady tread ; Forever near your board by day, At night beside your bed. All honor, then, to that brave heart, Though poor or rich he be, Who struggles with bis baser part Who conquers and is free ! He may not wear a hero's crown, Or fill a hero's grave; But truth will pliice his name among The bravest of tbe brave. Selected r. 2 County Correspondence 5 W went rwportwr In wvery 0W. I L. iUfUlar CofTMpoudool. John Sl irrer, the well and favorably known ware-house-man of Butteville, of minr vears standing, was a caller in town during the week. Quite a number of residents, lalorers of this place, are on the pay roll of the new electric railway line now at wore: on the bridge across ins Willamette rivt-r at Wilsonville. After C. 0. Culling and wife bad va- cated tbe Eyman property, in the sub urbs of town a telephone message ar rived notifying them tbat the property was for rent again, (the owners chang ing the mind in regard to returning.) They immediately leased the place and removed at once Two dollars that bail been taken into a till were holding conversation togeth er. This was not an unusuai cireuiu stance, because everybody understands that money talks. "I would bate to be the wife of the man who owns ns now," said one dollar to tbe other. "Here, too." said the other dollar. "If he squeezes her as he does us he will break every bone in her body. "I notice, how ever," answered tbe other coin "that the man who squeezes a dollar hardly ever squeezes his wife." Council Urov (Kan.) Guard. No use in talking, fairs have changed since the old days and the people have changed with them. Formerly tbe farmer came to the fair in bis old-fash ioned "jolt" wagon. Now he comes in a rubber-tired buggy or surrey, and in the sea of vehicles there are usually two or three fashionable "traps ' ana an automobile or two. The old-fashioned country girl depicted on the stage in the so-called "rural plays" is not seen at tbe fairs any more. Tbe stage coun try girl has passed away. No more Miss Matrgie Stowasser, after yisiting her mother here and taking a vacation in the bop fields, returned to town agal during the week where she will take a her old position behind the counters of a well known department store II. Harden Eyman, erstwhile of thi municipality but at present the boss undertaker of Kelso, Wash., returned a few days ago on a flying visit. Harden aaya the clam diggers of tbat region are a prosperous lot and be is content to remain longer among them while pres ent conditions remain favorable to the acquisition of wealth. Matt Baker, a local representative of a bop-dealidg firm of Portland, is doing some business for tbe bouBe in the way of purchases among raisera here. The price paid during the week wua around 13 cents per pound. A majority of farm ers are holding on tor better prices A rumor is in circulation tbat our little city will soon assume metropolitan airs as an electric light system is content plated. Outside capital, it is under stood, is behind the project, however more light" is necessary on the sub- feet before an official announcement is in order. Keal estate sales during tha week were as fo.Iows: 11. Braemer sold bis farm situated above Middleton to Fred loose-hanging linseywoohwy dresses, no 9Uelt of thii place whiIe L'h8- cvill on rourth Assistant FoetmasU-r-Gcneral l'e(iraw will recommend to Postmaster. C.oneral CortU-you a suUtantial increase in the maximum salary allowed letter earners in uie rural free delivery ser ...v. . mimaies recently submitted by the pontmattter-ceneral to th of the treasury for the postal service for inc coming i,cal year, including an In crease of f 1,475,000 for the rural mail ucery service, did not include an ap rroi'rintion . . vo provide lor an increase in the salaries of the rural car- riers. i he item referred to is merely to v.w "'c normal addition to the cost of the earning service and 11,070,000 which will 1 required for establishing addi t.unal rural service. Estimates for the appropriation necessary to provide for an increase in salaries of rural carrier. if determined upon, will have to I sub- uuue-i 10 egress by the postmaster general. The following from the Corvallis Times should 1 read by every man owning an orchard : "How apple scab can be con trolled is told significantly iu a spraying Incident of this season. In experimen tation, the college authorities were spraying the Meeker orchard with the aalt-lime-sulpber solution. The solu lion was exhausted when only half the orchard had been treated. The applica tion as just More blossom time and the effect was so apparently deleterious that the owner objected to treatment of the untprnyed half. In consequence, tbe orchard drifted on through the sea son, half sprayed and half not spraved. On the unsprayed portion G to 70 per -ent of the apples are affected w ith scab; on the sprayed portion there is not over IS ...... Tl.. a . .-i-. -7i.v. incit-si it important, tor the apples are the Newtowna and U caue thin skinned are peculiarly sus ceptible to scab. That the disease can I adiitely controlled in the Willam ette Valley orchards is the opinion of Prof. Cordley who conducted the experiment." Just received, a large consignment of fancy toilet and complexion sospe at the HillsKiro Pharmacy. more, red sashes, knotted about her waist that made her resemble an ani mated mealsack. A big change has come over her best fellow too. He does not go around with hia trousers in his boots and chewing a straw. His clothes are not from tbe top shelf. They are made to order. Once in a while you meet a youth wearing a shirt of clamor ous colors and puffing a cigar that sheds tbe odor of damp cotton waste, but he is rare. He knows the procession and is right in it. Minneapolis Journal George Harvey says in The North American Review of Octobers, 190tJ "We are convinced that the time has ar nveu wnen me weiiare of the nation would be most effectualy conserved by conferring upon the women the privl lege of voting and holding political of fice. The claim of leaders of the cause that the franchise should be granted be cause of a presumed inherent right we cannot admit. Whether or not in strict conformity with purely ethical consid orations, it is nevertheless a fact of sur passing moment that, sin :e the world began, the possession of power has de pended upon ability to acquire and hold . lacucauy, mere nas been no change in this regard, certainly since the German barona took possesaion of the valley of the Rhine; and theoretically custom of long prevalence often confera authority equal to that of written law, Man himself ia not permitted in thi country to vote except in compliance with arbitrary regulations, which uni versany disfranchise him until he reaches the age of 21. and freauentlv J ..! - . . . ... . uunng ins entire lifetime. Advocates of the change only weaken their case by resting upon the untenable pronoei tion that the action of the founders of me republic in restricting suffrage to meir own sex was immoral. Nor dc they strengthen it by insisting that the policy was unwise. The women of i nun nun a century, ago nere notoriously unfitted for the per , I'uinicai acts, iuey poe esseu neither of the requisites duca lion an.I experience. But mighty prog rese gan miu, lhe riV)gnitjon 0j nen. lal alertners as the chief ingredient of real attractiveness in women and was (treat ly enhanced by the sense of re.non sibihty aroused by their acquirement ol rights In property. Today we are satis- fl.al .1.- II -v.. .m.v tuv inieiiectuai equipment of me average American woman is quite . i . u,.e me,lul mn- Mor " 'V.i . ,"e "is superior and therein he. the ha,i. 0f our conW iV.-t'lr',.tT'.not.0' rUl, but uouiu oe taken into full TV tilt m . 1 . ts wsUii The Tillamook Headlight om aft trio of earner, at Garibaldi in this fash ion: "J.ck Matthews (alia, Morn wmie in lillamook), whose .alary wa. cut off wh.le serving a, United States marshal, has been rusticating since the " 'nbaUli and Nehalem i.h his nieces." took their departure thi. week. It does beat the band bow men -...Bel on into nook, and corner, with grass widows .t .t i-iiii iiiriu on as U'eoes. It is a g,od thin that Jack h.. gone, and gone to stav ar f... .i i,, .. ' . -' "' Mr vu iu B man ot his out lor so long a time saeet well, his nieces. ago cam pint with two vounu Fatnona Strike Breakers. The most famous strike breaker, in the land are Dr. King's New Life Pill, U hen liver and bowels go on strike, the, quickly settle the trouble, and tbe purl fying work goes right on. Best cure for vui.Biipawon. headache and diztin - at all druggist. less. living in the same vicinity, disposed of hia holdinga to B. A. Reetz. another firmer. The consideration of each sale was unobtainable. Mrs. Mary A. Shaver, sged 08 years, a pioneer of 1S52 and wife of a farmer re siding near Wilsonville, died Saturday morning and was buried at Pleasant Hill cemetery Sunday, Rev. Jos. Cowman of Sherwood conducted tbe fu neral ram monies. Bhe leaves a husband, two sons and two daughters. The stock books are now open and subscriptions are now being received to wards the cspital stock of the new bant ing institution to be opened here in the course of a few week, under the name of the "Bank of Sherwood." A suitable safe has leen purchased and the Leo building on Front street is to be fitted with a new front, repapered and other wise prepared for the reception of the paraphasia suitable for the cond uct of the same. Fred J. Epler, cashier, assisted by Mra. Epler, the latter hav ing had several years practical experi ence in me banking business will as- snnm on tiro !..a. l . i. , me same under me direction and manairemni r . board of trustees. May it live long and prosper. Dixie. Tl a 1 t me teiepuone line is completed an me people busy talking. Tbey find that mey nave more business than ever be iore. me line has broke down out n tha nl.lr.. . ... are unable to ring up centre.. "Oh 1 yes, we think the 'phone a,auu viung. Walter L. Nelson, of this place, is uw woraing at tbe Jackson C,-, . - 1.1 vreamery, bcappoose. . . . ...c.vwaaa social hon at iVI.l I ... ... r -- -.- til- w. nail at Dutch Cannon Saturdav n. . -i ...... ' it, u,ob oi meuixie people went "u a nne time. out of the aid. of bis f a couple of week, ago, U J(Jin tl well as can be ex pec ted. Mr. Ratclirj mho nt t0 b,Mk a few weeka writes borne to bis wife the cold weather ii loiu MVer there Hut tie. Cornclltti- tt-sulwCorrwiponj,,,, Mr, Chapm.n has moied into-the Reahr house. Walter Pur.lln is at tbe Grove again. He has rented bis bouse here to Mr. Harvard. Mr. Misner from Gaston la a visitor, stopping at his cousin" place. M. Cook's brother-in-law, with bis family, haa just kit for Michigan. He feels sorry that b b t0 ,eve ol J (Jre" gun. He expectfto comeback herein the near futnr. lie has been on this coast nearly all .ammer. Tom Talbot hti promised to give tbe ground to build U new German Lutu eran church. Tbe city council meet tbe first of Nov ember, subject Waterworks for Cornelius. Mike Suslauer bas nearly completed hia new house, Julius Peterson doing tbe painting and paper-banging. Win, Kidd liashii new two-story house under roof. e it going to plaster soon It ia a model structure, ot Mr. Kldd's own design. The prosiiects are good getting the German University at this place. There is (300,000 in.loament fund to lack it We have the ground located. Cornelius has been promised a brick yard by next spring. The agent for the Salem Nursery Co. is succeeding in jetting many orders in this neighborhood. The German Lutherans will meet here next Sunday; preaching in the morning, and Organizing Meeting in the afternoon. The German Lutherans from Dilley are going to join us it Cornelius. John Rover busold his 10-acre tract to Paul Weigurd for 3.000. John Mathies bas bought and moved onto the Strauss place. John B. White is plowing and seeding for tbe town people, which keeps him very busy. Mr. Denslaw ii on a hunting trip to Nehalem. Mr. Vallman'i 40 acres bas been sold to Mr. Boatman, formerly of Hay ward. Tack Town. Regular CorreapoifcMt. Mis. Phoeb'Jc'k returned Tuesday from a week in Portland visiting rela tives. Henry Boge and family visited with John Boge's family Sunday. Naomi Nicodeinus returned home Sat' urday from a three weeks' visit with rel atives at Aurora. E. Olson, wife and daughter, Lave da, visited near Forest Grove over Sun day. May Kepler returned from Portland last week, bringing a lady friend. Levia Jack, who is attending school in Portland, visited with his parents over Sunday. Quite a crowd attended the services at tbe M. E. church. Suuday evening. The new minister, Mr. Hamlin, is an inter eating epeaksr. Eddie Boge visited in our burg Sun day. Pernilla Olson visited near Farming- ton Sunday. Mrs. A. Jack and daughter were guests of Mrs. Soreoson Tuesday. Emmett Nicodemus is on tbe sick list this week. visitor the The sale at M. I). Robinson's farm (known as the Norman place) was quite largely attended last Saturday. Butte Grange held its regular meeting last Saturday with the usual good at tendance aud good dinner as it is known for. Correspondent. Scoggln Valley. Regular Corraioudsut. We are having a change from the de lightful fall weather to a cold rain. John Boyd & Co., just finished baling hops for the season, their last job beiug at the Fuqua place. 1 uueral services were held at the home of Jasper Hall and bis w ife Inez. Their babe Gilbert Berry, one month ..l l .l:.. i i . . t. i ... uiu, u.eu iasi nunuay night and was buried on the home place. The young parents have the sympathy of friends in their bereavement. The service was conducted by Rev. Hatch. Miss Viola Perry is home from Hills- boro for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Parker, of Forest Grove, visited at T. W. Sain's on Sun day. v The Arm of Hartly, GobberA Rowell have taken possession of the mill lately purchased by them from the Ilooden- pyle A Robbison Co. r red Ivobbison will soon move to Lis farm in Patton valley. .Mr. Kenstrom is getting the gravel ready at the site for a new house, pre paratory for a cement foundation. The baby of Mrs. Lottie Hawkins, sick for a long time, is reported better. There w ill be service next Sunday at 2 o clock by Rev. Hatch, who lias been appointed to preach at this place every two weeks, and at Buxton every two weeks. Wednesday of this week ia the last of the open season for deer and a number are in the mountains to get their last hunt for the season. i if ...I . . Armur .liaiwicson wno nas been in Nevada since lust May is expected home soon. NOTICE Stale.) bids will be received by the Coun'y Court of Washington County Oregon, on Thursday, December tith, l'.HJo, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the extension of the tax roll of said CourTty for the year l'JOO. Tbe person extending said tai roll will not be required to take off the valuation of Road and School Districts, but will be required to have same fully complet ed by February 1st, 1107. Further information as to manner of making extensions and amount of labor required may be had by applyiug at tbe i office of the County Clerk of said County, i The County Court reserves the ril.t to reject any aud all bids. By order of the Commissioner Court. J. W. GOODIN. County J u. a doctor aavs that when u lierno. begins to have doubts about the spe!.. injr of common words, to write un Uq naturally email hand that hows a tendency to w aver above and h. low a atralght line and to grasp the pen WtU UnneceMwirj- force. H--lally m t)l8 end of a long word, tm-n tlmt perm u suffering from brain exhaustion Hnd ought either to take a complete rest or else to find work of an altom'tinr new aud different kind. .oBt-iO rP itS. A . A A A A Jl. A A r"ll,SaOi : Drop in the "Dew Drop Inn." Better known by most ieople as the place of Hillsboro when you get the choicest candies, freshest fruits and finest tobaccos. Their '06 oyster cock tail is a winner, try it. You have one waiting for you now. Better go and get it L J. Paln?atr, Proprietor Successor to W. J. McIIenry Do You Drink ? Either Tea or Coffee. We have both that will please you. 7-.J: rVift,,W tnf.l!,r'd jH,,anTe iTreeHrnmljiuil ii-orHrton, at. . Hoc full H-ux. rnrtoii at -ie And everything else that's good usually found in first class Grocery stores and at correct prices. Yours to please, Valg(?t & Co. Ilerr lost a horse by founder last Mr. week. C. Dennis and wife CSroveon Wednesday. went to Forest Ammunition and.Gun Supplies kelson's little daughter. fn saw last week, cutting her hand quite had visitors Saturday. J. W. Rli It Tit A a ,r- ---niiiii i u ml mnjtsvA i i . 7 uu ousinesa. Tl t . . ..e scnooi teacher. Miss Xetti R.K sun u. aeleon's folks Sunday, Carl Brickman. was hurt i.. while naulm m,. i i... . . k .uui. iiv it a i' i rw .. . ,l.t . . . ' ""a auiue """T " 00 him, bruising him Coneidera.l Kn-..:., "irieucing no serious Th rrw. I I . . pwme Ol The In.len.n,!n. must not expect very much new. from ,D rcuiemoer tha nm.ll ana item, ara ru population Anil fmm . . " wo ue. maara .! .i . " - curiKeilc - wb aiong. - Ittiann. Scholia and Hmm.i. bu- K'pilaroom.pond.nt. Mi.. "u Lawrence, of Etna v..k was i.ifU.. ti.. . . ' irit-nil. .t I. tn . ,1.. ..la . """S JNUUr- iini Dun.li. j . Preston Skeels h wn place. iaa moved back on hia Oscar Currr haa , . . rill. ra. Knapp'. io ran r- . ' j m ver Pturday ,nJ gun, W. L. skeel. hold meeting. Mr. an.I r t, .. l T. Fl ..It. r. isitor. .1.- " "-" are SchoII. present tim. f (who wa. Mm.V;,T. . ",r"- ofMoonUio Sid. V.' er)".' nali see her am - ' " 'ad to -a us once mora. Will Jack was a Portland first of the week. J. Nicodemus nd family were Port t Hallowe'en Wednesday evening. Did you lose a valuable horse and receive your neighbor's old fatnilr cow in re turn, and was vour Kate removed from ita accustomed place? Misa Etta 8chuluieru h made calla in thia burg Tuesday. Messrs. F. B. Clark. Wm. Foulkes and John Jack are harvesting their potato crop thia week. Jacktownite. TurardvMe. BPcll Correspondeut. Arthur Miltenberuer, of Portland was the guest of hi. mother last Thursday. Mis Mary Brandt is home from Port land to stay. The dance given at tbe Grange Hall last Saturday uiubt complete sue- a good ume. r - - - J .w Sa ai v as There will be another one given Novem ber 17th for the same purpose. Frank Fisher visited hia parenta over Sunday. Misa Gertie Brunoer ami Clara Moria were the guest, of Mis. Ann Ustier eun- Jy. . W. Smith irt Suodav for Carna- han Station, where be bas secured a frm. Hia family will reside in Tigard- .1 III vine until .n...... .n.i tnen win mimi . vara 11 pm - move to their new Louis. Sevaral ...rnrera of Butte Orange attended Pomon Orange at Ce dar Mills last Wa.in.sday and repoit a Beaverton Regular Corre.pondeut. The orchardists around lieaverton are wondering just what the Coanty Fruit Inspector draw, his salary for. A cou ple of weeks ago there was a small no tice in one of the county papers an nouncing that the inspector would bold a meeting at lieaverton October 24 and Ueedrille October 25. No time of day was announced. No other notice of this wa. given. No notices posted in Beav ertou or anything of the aort. From the manager of the town hall it was learned that the inspector had spoken for the hall in the afternoon. Accord ingly, to the lack of publicity given the meeting, but very few knew of the meeting and when those who did know of it tried to find it, it was no where to be found and tbat is why we are won dering down here. The first car of onions shipped from this station this year was loaded by Fan no Bros, last Tuesday. Tbe new bakery la open and ready for business and it gives one a decided ap petite just to look at the good things dis played in the show windows. Quite a number of the W. O. W. boys of this place visited tbe camp at Cedar Mills last Saturday night. Herman Anderson has moved into the Henry Watts' place. Thompkins Bros are getting out Cedar posts ana telephone poles which were cut on the Keusser Bros place on Cooper Mountain. Mrs. A. X. Da vies, living on the Scholls road has been quite ill during the past week but is much better now. Valley, the youngest daughter of G. W. Stitt, is quite sick at the family residence in east Beaverton. During the past week Aunt Sally has spent quite a bit of time studying geo graphy, trying to find "Pleasant Hill" and "rirdale but up to the present time she bas not been able to locate them. Probably the maps that she haa access to were printed so long sgo that they were not known then. So if the correspondents from these places could just give a little description of their lo cation it would enlighten me and per haps one or two other reader, a. welk Aunt Sally. Mr.. Pillsbury carries the Fleisher Shetland Floes. Also everything in Art embroidery materials. Has that umbrella of yours a broken rib, handle, or any other of the numerous ailments it is subject to ? Bring it to me and I will fix it for you. I have a complete line of am munition and gun supplies. Guns cleaned and repaired on short notice. AH work guaranteed satisfactory. R. SEARS, S6cc?SSor to Booett JOHN WUNDERLICH, Rainier I Paper-Hanger HILLSBORO, OREGON Sixth All wo ik Street, between Fir and Railroad Streets guaranteed. Also dealer in Wall Paper and Paints and Oils Your Patronage Solicited. Strictly Private , sTTTTa Wo Solicit YOUR Banking Business; and with tho as surance on OUR part that it will bo kepi STRIOLTY PRIVATE To Chicago and the East SJ Fast trains daily, throueh to Chi cago without change, from points in Oregon and Washington, via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North western Line, the route of The Overland Limited, over the riouhl. iraca railway between the Missouri River and Chicago, making direct connection at Chicago with all lines to the East. THI BEST Or CVCRVTHINO. For further lafortnatloa apply to a. . molds a, a i im . .. . ISS TMrS IMM, Or. TTTTa J. W; SHUTE. Banker. I saai I T. P. GOODIN, COTRACTORJBUILDER S-B.Uwrencwhoh.da cancer cut (D r n l o4, or auuress R. F. D. I. T. P. GOODIN, Hillsboro. Or. fine time.