Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, January 25, 1907, Image 1

Hillsboro independent., January 25, 1907, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextRtitorlcal QhMt 10 WASHINGTON COUN OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1907. Numiiku 37 Volume 31 lHLLSBOI fiillsboro Independent. IRVING BATH, Publish EK. OFFICIAL COUNT V I'APKK. ONK DOL.LAK PKRY KA KIN ADVANCE Republican in Politics. 4dvcrtisi.no Katks: DUplay, 00 cea I a Inch, single column, for four Inser tions; rending notices, one cent a word eich Insertion (nothing less than 15 cents) ; profeiwional carl", one inch, $1 month ; lodge card, 5 a year, paya ble quarterly, (notices ami reaol'itioui free to advertiaing lodges). NEW ORDER BY SEC. HITCHCOCK THE DUTIES Of AGENTS. Secretary of the Interior Hitchcoe Isauee New Orders ef Impor tence to Agents. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTOnNEY AT LAW Hlllaboro, Oregon. Office: Rooms 3. 4 and &. Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTORNEY AT LAW Hillsboro, Oregon. The following order has been is sued by Secretary Hitchcock: Washington, D. C, Jan. 3. 1907 The Commissioner of the Genera Land Office. Sir: Referring to the circular of instructions to special acrenis 01 your office, approved by me on Jan uary 29, 1904, relative to their du ties under the act of February 25 1885 (23 Stat. 32i).entitled'Anact r to nrevent unlawful occupancy 01 f - . a the Public lands." you are advised that said circular is hereby amend ed and modified as follows. "It shall be the duty of the special agent on receipt of any cuarge or Office: Central Block, Rooms 6 and 7. BENTON BOWMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Hillsboro, Oregon. Office, in Union Jtlk., with H. B. Huton complaint or upon luiorination ocing acquired by him from any source, that an unlawful inclosure is being maintained by any person or per sons, association, or corporation, to THOS. II. TONGUE JR. ATTORN KY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Hillsboro, Oregon. Jffioe: Rooms A, 4 and 5, Montan Bloca I aj 0nce proceed to secure sufficient data, including a description of the lands inclosed, with reasonable cer tainty, not necessarily by metes and bounds, nor by governmental subdi visions of surveyed lands, but only so that the inclosure may be identi fied and the person or persons guil ty of the violation, as nearly as may be, and by description if the name cannot, on reasonable inquiry, be ascertained, and to at once submit such case, with the data thus ob tained to the United States attorney for prosecution. "It shall be the duty of the spe cial agent, and he shall be so in' 8. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. Hlllaboro, Oregon. Office. UDDtairs. oyer The Delta Drug Store. Office hours 8 to 12: 1 to 6, and i n the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D. B. P. R. R. SURGEON Hillsboro, Oregon. Residence corner Third and Main; offlea up lain oyer l.Uadm .tore; hour., a. Sou U m. 1 ... A.n.l 7 toll n m. Tnlepboue to reMdemw from Delia drug tor. All call, promptly au- wared day or ulnht. r. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hillsboro, Oregon. Dfflre: MorRan-Balley block, Op- .t.ira rnnma l'J. 13 and 15. Residence 8. W. cor. Base Line and Second sts. Both 'phones. f. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hillsboro, Oregon. nmoe: MorRan-Balley block, up .,.ir. with V A. Bailey. Residence, N. E. corner Third and Oak sts. 1 i -Ft a minatlon. Notice is hereby given that the p 11.. .timer county superintendent 01 .;ii hnA the regular ex amination of applicants for state and county papers at the rum -" Building in Hillsboro, as follows: FOR STATE PAPERS. Commencing Wednesday, Febru- at o o'clock a. m., ana con ntil Saturday. February A. B. BAILKY, M. D., PUVSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hillsboro, Oregon. hW.WMW .""k7.i instructed, by direction of the pres 'MaMTOl'' once notify all of the 'phono. MARK B. BUMP, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW. Notarv Public and Collections. - 4 HILLSBORO, ORE. Tree Delivery Of the best Fish, Game and Meats. Our delivery is prompt and in all parts of Hillslwro. We have inaugerated a new Schedule in -Prices ary 13, tinuing 16, at 4 p. m. Wednesday Penmanship, nisi ory, spelling, pnysi- Kw6.-r-." readine. psychology. Thursday Written antnmeut, theory of teachiug, grammar, book keeping, physics, civil government Friday Fhysiology, geograpuy, mental arithmetic, composition, ai gebra. Saturday Botany, plane geome try, general history, English litera ure, school law. FOR COUNTY PAPERS. Commencing Wednesday, Febru ary 13. at 9 o'clock a. ra., and con tinuing until Friday, February 15. at 4 o'clock p. m. FIRST, SECOND, AND THIRD GRADE CERTIFICATES. Wednesday Penmanship, hist ory, orthography, reading. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammer. phy siology. Friday Geography, mental arith metic, school law, civil government. PRIMARY CERTIFICATES. Wednesday Peumanship, ortho graphy, arithmetic, reading. Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teaching, physiology. Yours truly, M. C. Case, County School Superintendent. Keeping Grapes Fresh. ' G rape growers in the United States may derive a useful hint from a pro- structed, to be alert and vigilant to cess, as yet unknown on this side of detect the existence of unlawful in- the water, by which the vine grow- closures in his district and to pro-1 ers in France are enabled to market ceed in accordance therewith as fresh outdoor grapes all through the hereinabove directed, and that he is winter. The method, which is a not to construe his duties as requir- recent invention, is both curious and ing that, before proceeding in the interesting. matter of an unlawful inclosure, Bunches of the finest grapes, when there must first be filed with him a ripe in autumn, are cut in juch a formal complaint by some person or way that to each bunch a piece of persons acquainted with the facts, vine five or six inches long remains but it shall be his duty, as hereina- attached. From this piece the stem bove stated, to take the initiative of the bunch banes the arrange- himself." ment which, as will presently be In this connection you are further seen, is essential to the success of the operation. A large number of wide-necked special agents and receivers and re bottles filled with water are ranged gisters of local land offices through in horizontal rows on racks in the the United States, and to give the cellar, and in the open end ol each widest publicity thereto that the pro- of these receptacles is placed a bunch visions of said act of February 25; of grapes, that is to say. the piece of 1885, for the summary destruction vine stem is inserted into the mouth of inclosures and obstructions exist- of the bottle, and the cranes hamr , , I - O O ing in violation of said act will be outside. The crapes do not touch rigidly entorced on and after April the bottle, but are supplied with 1. I97- Respectfully, K. A. Hitchcock, Secretary of the Interior. Dr. Flwiu Lincoln House ten- moisture through the vine stem, which is immersed in the water. In this mannet black Hamburgs and other choice table crapes are kept fresh and perfect through an .... . . 1 . . . . . . 1. in . 1 m - I ..,; rnakes this ills-Uered his resignation as pastor of the P'1" wiuter' The temperature of . . . It?:r i-i .fn... I the C( llnr hpitirr ,,.,;frm J i' list vuuvicKuuunai cnurcn 01 1 on-1 m.nuiui nuumuucr- land, at the annual roll-call last Fri- ately low is favorable to the preser day night, and the resignation was ratlon the fruit. and fresh water accepted. He coes to Spokane. He 19 suPPHea daily to the bottles has been in the pulpit of the Congre- Naturally, such grapes are expen- gational church for four years, and f,ve' bul there are plenty of people, during his incumbency of the pas- u seen", who are glad to pay $2 a torate the heavy church has been Punu r them raisea. i tie resignation becomes ef- Little Girl Soi,i r...:.. r . I . . - c , iuuiciu. reuivc .uartn isi. A Street car hr.r. avenue lino tv,ii,..i .... r . .. Wandering ahnnt in.U.n, in . . Hl rortysixtn . . ..,., au , ,trep. , f , the mountains for three davs and -. " "OWQ couect - -uu me passengers cot out of the m uiSuw niiuuui anytning to eat ti,- a . . or any fire is the experience of T n The drlv bought his whip " r uown acrnu th V.. 1 Kirk. ofUlciah t'niiil, oacic witn- , - 1 wkuaaaaa( vvuutli I mtf aU..1 A He started to ride ,iuin .,.u' " stout man who had . .u...-j ... 11, ,ivnn.j nr.t.- . . snow and got lost. The first day he a C t " said: ' Don passed a sicn nailed rt ,r . " " K" mm started." He raad: "U. G. Rader. furniture " hot no8e' Pa"ed him 1 it u me nrb- a.ii He kept on riding and on the second i "u ia'a persuasive day passed a sign bearing the same r car, 1 ,, By tbistime . ..... iour cars were stalled 1.. naming jcgena. un the third day .uttr.stj . uicuwuy he again was advised to co to Rad. .uf.j . . 7 ' "uulu" kerosene, a er's for furniture and on close exam- 1 ZZ Anitberheld the ll VI J -J boro's popular market. Corwin &,'Heidel. Announcement. n,,rrhascd the Central Meat Market, we wish to announce EMrAOTT BROS. KURATLI BROS Hon U Esla1 AND AUCTIONEER. .v. rf Court Hous. Main Office south oltoun Money to Loan- st n CKnnhorH Or. b. r. oiicyi'eiuj toPr. A. Mirrie.; Bakery every (jsuccessor 1 of OVER THE GOV ERNOR'S VETO NEWELS BILL PASSES Over Covereo'' v,t Unanimous Vote--0" Dsmocrst HsP ' '"9. Salem, Or., J"- ".-Representative Rothschild, tie only demo cratic member of the House, today joined the $9 fepuWicau members ot that body and" made unanimous the vote of that organization in pas sing the bill of Representative New ell to regulate tbe manufacture and sale of commercial fertilizers over the veto of Governor Chamberlain. This bill, aloBS ith six other House bills in the 1905 session that had been vetoed by Governor Cham berlain, was the social order in the House at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The veto message accompanying each of tbe other half dozen bills was no sooner read than upon mo tion further consideration of each measure was indefinitely postponed. But when Representative Newell's bill was reached and the statement of the governor lor vetoing the same had been read, Mr Xewell moved that the bill be passed, notwith standing the unfavorable action ol the state's executive. In support of hit motion, Mr. Newell briefly disccssed the meas ure, which he said is of great im portauce to the farmer's of the en tire state. He expired that the bill merely provided that all dealers in commercial fertilizers must pro' cure licenses for thea'eof the same, and are further required to label enr-h and every preparation and guarantee the con tests ot each pack . . . 1 .u- 1 ... age. Hacn aeaier anu iucu, he said, is required to make applica tion to the direcjrL& tuperi ment station at the State Agricul tural College, the fee for license be ing $20 for each brand of fertilizer handled. When the license is thus granted it is further provided that an analy sis be made by the chemist at the Agricultural Collcfie- The result of this analysis nmst be printed as a label on the outside of each package, so that the farmer will know just exactly what he is getting. In concluding, Mr. Newell ex plained that the law in its operation would not entail any expense to the state. There is noth'og hurts a town so bad as a kicker. I 'you can not say a eood word for the place where you live, for goodness sake, move away. You will not be roissea The town will be nude a whole lot Ketier oft without you. Your home paper would take pleasure in writ ing a fine obituary for you (and probobly lie like thunder in attrib- utine many virtues to you that you never possessed) and everybody would be clad to attend your tuner oi Ttrare tin and be somebody. If a tax is necessary to make needed improvements pay it, even if it does seem pretty high, fcvery improve ment in the town adds to the value of your property. x. Van B. DeLaahmutt Explains. Hillsboro, Jan. 20, 1907. To the Editor: In your recent editorial criticizing the Fruit Grow ers meetine held in Hillsboro on the 1 2th inst., you seem to lose sight of the fact that the Hillsboro socie ty had been organized but two weeks, at which time the subject ol spraying, pruning, etc., was thor oughly discussed and explaiued. ince most, if not all, of those pres ent at the last were also present at the first meeting, we thought to again go over the same ground would be uninteresting. I think our society made a mistake provid ing for monthly meetings. There are four societies in Washington county when there should be but one, and even it would find two or three meetings a year quite suffi-' cient. Most of these auxiliary so cieties are of mushroom growth. hey spring into existence through the persistent prodding of the fruit inspectors in their efforts to induce people generally to clean up or grub up their pest-breeding orchards. This matter settled, the interest ot most of the members in the new so cieties ceases, and it would be out the question to interest them BOURNE, 80; MULKEY, 87 CHOSEN ON SEPARATE BALLOTS Jonathan Bourne, Jr, and Frank W. Mulaer Elected Senators In About Twenty Minutes. and house further with essays, impromptu ad- dresses, etc., U connnea soieiy to the subject of horticulture Salem, Or., Jan. 22 Jonathan Bourne, with 80 votes out of 87 cast, and Frederick W. Mulkey, with 87 out of 87, were elected long and short term United States senators, respectively, at noon by the Ore gon legislature, senate balloting separately. In the senate Mulkey received 27 votes, with Mays, Miller Linn and Hart absent. Bourne got 23 Those voting against him were Booth, Laycock, Whealdon and Miller TMarionl. The other four votes went to Bean. In the house Mulkey received the whole 60 votes for the short term. For the long term Bourne got 57, F. A. Moore 2 and Mulkey 1. Rog ers and Reynolds voted for Moore and Settlemeier for Mulkey It was the first time in the history of Oregon that two candidates for Washington county is especially ( United States senator each obtained interested in getting rid of pest rid den fruits as well as the adoption of up-to-date methods in horticulture. Already we have one firm that is converting 900 acres of land to fruits, seeds, etc., who came from an up-valley county, for the reason that our section is as cood as the best for this business, with the ad ditional advantage of its nearness to the metropolis of the state. We are experiencing the benefits of dairying and hop-raising as substitutes tor old-time farming, as well asitshrst born, diversified farming and there is good reason for believing tnat we are iust now entering upon an era of great prosperity in the fruit busi ness. Other things being equai in the production of perishable pro ducts, nearness to the principal mar Wets cannot fail to prove of great aie and this alone is of sufficient import to justify the speedy conver sion of our lands to the fruit lnaus. try. Very truly yours, Van B. DeLashmutt. Hv the narrow margin ot thirteen votes the people of Forest Grove de cided at the municipal election held at Monday, to delegate to the city council the power to grant saloon li censes. This was a backward step for Forest Grove to take and we be lieve time will make good the asser i Manv of the live, progress - r. 11 of the valley are iouuwiuK the lead of Newberg in saying no to the saloon men, ana 11 is of regret to see Forest Grove take tne Dacit tracs. ai ."' - berg Graphic. Rich Must Pay Just Tax. New York, Jan. 15. The tax list made public yesterday has several interesting features. Chief of these is the fact that the tax assessors have written down the personal for tune left by Russell Sage at 50,- 000,000. Tnis is easuy me biwi individual personal tax ever record ed on the city's book. Sage in his ife time was assessed at 2,ooo,ooo. Mrs. Sage, to whom is left practical- y all of the Sage fortune, is assessed at 50,000,000 in her own name. If the two statements staud, Mrs. Sage will have to draw her check for the city treasury for something like $3 10,000. Mr. Sage's fortune was different from that of any other rich man in New York City, consisting chiefly of cash, uotes and other property which is taxable under the head of personality. Fortunes like those of Mr. Rocke feller, the Vanderbilts, the Goulds and others are largely in stocks and other property which is taxed in an other form and consequently, does not appear in the official rating of their personal fortunes. Only about a half dozen other New Yorkers pay taxes on $ 1,000,000 or more of personal property. And rew Carnegie heads this list with $5, 000,000 and John D. Rockefeller comes next at $2,500,000. a majority of each house in the leg islature. It was the first time, also that the people of the state ever had an opportunity to express their pre ference for these positions, amount ing practically to the elections of senators by popular vote. The method of electing the sena tors has been a controversy for sev eral days past, opinion differing on law. To settle this, President Haines prefaced the ballot by read ing the law at the time the ballot was tn tw taken. The law says tne name of the person voted for sena tor who receives a majority of the whole number of votes cast in each louse shall be entered on the jour nal of that house. The Right Name. Mr. August Sherpe, the popular over seer of the poor, at tort waaison, ia., says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are rlgtitly named ; they act more BKretmuijr do more good and make one feel better than any other laiative." uuaranieeu to cure biliousness ana consupauou. 2Tk at all drug stores. A Frankfoit, Indiana, man is said to have remarked twenty years ago in referring to his little son, "The girl who marries my boy will get a bigger pile of money than she ever saw outside of a bank." Then lie went to depositing his hard earned coin in jars and biding them at the root of an old apple tree. A lew days ago the sou was married and the father dug up the coin and went with the bride and groom to a bank for deposit. The pile contained all kinds of coin from pennies up and weighed seventy-five pounds. The value of the son was not indicated in the dispatches, but it is likely that the bride got a chump for a husband if he is patterned after his dad. Newberg Graphic. For Sale. Full blooded Mack Minorca, Brown Leghorn and Barred Ruck cockerels. Also several tons of good arrots. sugar beU and Lagoou and Clark Seedling Strawberries. R1,0Al)ES Corner Oak and Seventh Sts., H.llsWo Strayed. Into my enclosure on or about Decern- a spotted Jersey nener aim uwn- eame berl. 1WW, calf ; heifer about three years old. er will call, prove property and take away Reaverton, Ore., Jan V. n. Emmons. 1.'), 1!07. jAJ JFj1-" Give Mothers a Chance. "What great man of history is there who did not have a good moth er and who did not derive at home many of the qualities which made his greatness?" asked the president of the Chicago woman's aid society, pleading for the home the other day. There is a general feeling spreading among tbe clubwomen that poor mothers should be given the oppor tunity to keep their childreu at home with them and not be obliged to send them to institutions; that the money used in supporting these iu stitutions might be used to better ad vantage in building model homes that the poor can afford to rent, in which they can take care of their own children, with help from char ity if necessary. There's a lot of Satisfaction instion discovered that he had been riding in a circle for three days. He rresiJnt raHfornU Colta of Ostep.thf $ , JO,ooo. mtix built 01 burning newspaner i.n,w horse. Still it di,i- . - UJUYC. At l.lst a -r .1 took a course at right angles and herway throurM '3 PUsbed very soon reached a habitation. ! I? the crowi d "id: n you a ring the bell rians have been completed for lhe horse think somebody hotel at Coos Bay that will cost n Ji 1 K0 ofr- and he1 11 go ahead The new structure will the "?OTed lhe l and stone. .he c,, 10 rut to catch Senator Miller has a good bill be fore the senate, one providing for the loaning of the money in the hand of the state treasurer. It is a notorious fact that in the past his tory of the state the treasurer has had a fat office on $3oo a year. It is said, and witn reason, mat be lias had the money tbe state loaned out receiving the interest amount ing to thousands of dollars a year and pocketing it a part of the in come of the office. It a state treas urer did a thing of that character was he honest? ven in the pres ence of an absconding bank cashier Under the flat salary rule he could do the same thing and have the ad vantage of an increased salary un less some provision was made, such as that provided in Senator Miller : hill The truth is the state has Vnnirn what the system was. and has practically been a partner in it else the salary wuld not have re mained at $3oo a year. Albany Democrat. ..HaTflW1 W in a shoo which needs only liL-rt new." YOU 11 - - . , ease and profit in tne after month s ot .olish to "Look .1 find comfort, Shoe.. Hamilton-Brown Shoes 11 want sowethi f A ' ' " see our your children thing pretty and good. Come and School Shoes No better made. guarantee goes No better can with every pair. Our line of ba made. Our SHQE GROCERIES is the finest in the couaty. arocerf IIa. 0ur joHN DENNIS. . r.t . Qi TT7:.M. Comer Grocery ana ouoo m 1 wii E,.Mcn. Cal. M