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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1907)
Ml WW AX V.I I IILT I III 1 II INK II II II GT Volume 31 HILLSBORO. WASHINGTON- COUNTY. OBEGQJ, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1M7 Number 46 fiillsboro Independent. D. W. BATH. Publish kb. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. OS K IJOM.AK PICK Y KA KIM ADVAKL'K Republican in Politic. dv ertibinu Katks: liplay, BO cm I in inch, mule column, for (our Inner ttons: reading uoticei, one cent a word etch Insertion (nothing h-os than IS cents) ; professional card, one Inch, I ble quarterly, (notices ami resolution. free to advertising tituges). PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTOUNKiY-AT-LAW Hlllaboro, Oregon. Office: Rooms 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTORNEY-AT LAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Offli': Central Block, Rooms 6 and 7. BENTON BOWMAN ATTORN EY-AT LAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Office. In Union 151k.. with H. B. Huston Jflin THOS. II. TONGUE JR. ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Rooms J, 4 end 5. Morgun Block Hillsboro, Oregon. 8. T. L1NKLATER. M. B. C. M. PUY8ICIAN AND BURGEON. Hllliboro, Oregon. Office, upstairs, over The IU Drug Store. OttWe ho.ira-H to is 5 1 io . In the evening from 7 to U o'clock. J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D. 8. P. R. R. SURGEON Hllliboro, Oregon. IU.ld.MH. corner Th rd . U.ov.r lliadru .1. r.. . iiia .Iruir .uir. warwl d.r or 11 mbl. r. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hllliboro, Oregon. . ,.,,n.niii block, ap- .lalrs room". "-.""'il 1 W cor. Baie Line and Second sis. Iloth 'pbonea. MAY THOUSANDS ARE ARRIVING MAKE THEM FEEL AT HOME. Coleniat Travel to Oregon Unpreeed anted-. Every Train Packed to the Guard. sr. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON Hllliboro, Oregon. omoe: Morgan Bailey -,11 h v A. Ilalley. N. B. corner Third and Oak eta (Special Correspondence.) Portland, Ore., March 18, 1907 The campaign of advertising which has been conducted during the past ninety days by thecommer cial bodies of Oregon composing the Oregon Developeraent League, is bearine fruit. Much credit for the success of this campaign is due to the press throughout the state which has rendered valuable assist ance in exploiting the colonist rates which became effective March 1st and which will continue until April loth. The rates are the lowest ever made bv the transcontinental rail roads, and hotneseekers, quick to take advantage of them, are pour ing into Oregon in constantly in creasing numbers. While many o! these have come through to Tort- land, larger numbers have scattered to various parts of the state. It is nnui the lutv of our citizens to make these Grangers .within our pates feel entirely at home. We should show them every attention; give them all necessary informa tion; the effect of a little encourage ment, a little neighborlmess, during the first few days or weeks, will be marvelou. and as the newcowers become better acquainted at close . t. 1 .. range with wnai ureguu u iu store lor them, they will be thor oughly glad they are here, and will wonder why they did not come be fore. However it must not le forgotten that these lw rates will continue for six weeks more, and that great work may be done in that time. It has leeu said that 'Tersistent Publicity rays." Kugene, Grants Pas. Medford and Ashland have lieeome firm believers in this Hoc Kin.lf tin- Residence. . . j last weefc e Cotnmer la I ' . . . cial Clubs ot those cities, assisted .... . f - -r - - -. 1 1 fi, 1) ..,1. . tirn nianavri , . n I.'V M II . UV. 1 UlU RlluaiuTW"! a-- r..i,i rnmrnnrnjl uiih: in ..vt r Cl'UCKON. IUC 1 uuwuu .wu...w.. . run'1-"1" ... t.i::... ..11 1 rrn auearatea vigorous 'uui.7 v. llltinuuiu, viv,,... 1 - ... 1 . . naiirn. ami raiseQ COOU sums ui . . . . k m nnnri 1 a. j nm9 nmn lrug Htor. (itlo hour phoiie. MARK B. BUMP, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW. Public and Collections. 41 Ve J - HILLSBORO. ORK. mt Delivery Of the lest Fish. Game and Meats. Our delivery is prompt J oil nnrts Ol 111WSIiu. a 1111 m 1 v have inaueerated a new Schedule in -Prices .i.:-trtoot W with our de- livery system makes thtsllills- boro's popular roarKci. Corwin & Heidel. "EMttOTT BROS. tleman who receives 1 17,000 for a deposition, or even for an hour agreeably spent on the witness stand, has excellent reason to be in love with his profession and to re commend it to those who are dis contented with their humbler pur suits. Why he should go to law for the paltry sum of $6,500 when lie could more profitably improve his time in seeking another client is not so clear. What is wanted is wreckless rail roading, not reckless railroading. That daik spot on this planet at which the observers on Mars are gazing in wonder is Pittsburg. America grows richer by $io,- 000.000 a day. Seven eights of the people naturally have to be content with ciphers. A New York alderman has been caught taking money. The science of the thing is to take the money and not get caught. An Ohio man has been sent to prison for six years because he has thirteen wives. He ought to have known enough to stop when he had a dozen. "There are 13.000,000 men in this country available for military ...l.- service. Ana twice as many who could stay at home and criticise those in the field. During the year 1906 property in the United-Slates to the value of half a billion dollars was destroyed by fire. Of course this enormous total, which is said never to have been equaled in any country, at any time, was due in large part to the San Francisco disaster. Neverthe less, the executive officer of the In ternational Society ot Building In spectors has declared that nine tenths of the national fire loss is preventable. A company which" ruauulactures parlor cars and sleeping cars is to erect a plant for the building dears constructed entirely of metal. The new cars will be stronger than those of the old type, and in railroad ac cidents will not take fire. The question rises whether those who cannot afford seats in parlor cars, but must ride in common coaches, are not entitled to equally safe ve- icles In the good time coming every car and the entire railroaa equipment will be as good as hu man skill can make it. monev for advertising purposes. . If other communities, not already active, will but follow the examples Iwincr set for them from week to a . .. week, and advertise to all the woria what they have to offer to home seekers and investors, the popula tion of the Beaver State will surely double within a tew years. Central Hut Markel DEADBOS' F BY HIE KIBE HEART FAUU0B'lt. Emm. Niche...".' Found D. klh d. N.ar e.rt. fir in luirra s rr of tVi ran rt. leased so they can be loaded back. fcvery idle day for a freight car re presents loss to the railroads. livery possible effort is being made to clear the terminal of the congested traffic and is expected to get the immense accumulation dis posed of or so far cleared away that it will not hinder traffic further within the next few days. The body of Miss Emma Skhol son, whose parents live at Crden Home, was found by Harry Ut c.lav nioruinj auotn 10 o'clock lying beside the road, one mile north of Iteaverton. and it is thought that the young girl.ho is only 17 years of age, unuDeart failure, as the body snuwcuoomai. f assault. Coroner Brown. of this city, was summoned once and accompanied by W- J- r.Tam ,Vs,v he went to Peavertoa and rhareeof the body. A jury tvn. drawn and an inquew dm, the decision being that all indications went to prove that the gin came to her death by heart laimrc. Miss Nicholson had been in Port n,t with her elder sister, urne Nicholson, visiting fiends during the week. The later stayeu in the C..-.J... city to attend a pariy mruay night and the younger giritoolcthe train for home. Later in tie eve nine she boarded the train at Shat tuck station to go to Letverton, where a party was to, be jiven at the Johnson home and whtre she was to have been met Dy some frwMi.U. As there was no one to meet ber. she started for the John home on foot, and was noticed bv several to be in a good deal of a hurry, as it was getting quite dark. The remains were taken to the lam ily home by the father, Otto Nich olson. Sunday aficVnoon., There 9 1 was no mark of Vio:ew.y61nA,rt,"j supposed that the yoPg woman was hurrying along anJ mat ner exertions brought on an attack of heart weakness, causing death. rrph Meals and Groceries Opposite the Shute Bank . Your Trade Solicited. KURATLI BROS hi 1 w w 1 1 a Real Eslale fit IS H AND AUCTIONEER. Office eouth of Court 11-u". Money to toan- Dr. B. P. Shepherd, . . . ,:i ..ur.,lVceofteplh rresuieni .""" , ir.Mne. As a pleasant illustration of the value of the expert trade, attention may be called to the suit instituted in New York by a distinguished alienist for payment of $6,500 bal ance of a $23,500 bill for expert tes titnouy. The defendant, a wealthy widow, demurs on the ground that the services weie not worth the price. In view of all circumstances the wonder grows that so few men engage in the profitable business of what may be called experting. Why should a man toil and drudge (ir a mrre livlihood when, with a fine appearance, a modicum of prac tical experience, and the acquisi tion of impressive technical terms, he can reap a much richer harvest? If a will involving the distribution of a large estate is to be broken on the ground that the maker was fee ble minded, the expert aptars rea dv to throw the weight of his testi mony in the direction desired. If a rich man or a rich man's son is in dantrer of the law through reason of a serious infraction ofthestat- ..... .inr mmes the expert to III", nrnve conclusively that tne shape of his bead, the w ildness of his eye, eccentricities of conduct de monstrate derangement of his men tal faculties. The amount ot com lion depends, of course, on the wealth of the parties interested. n.. 5nmuch as such expert testv mony is sought chiefly by those who have the wealth, to pay. compensation is usually ol the most generous nature. The warn Ken Auction Sale. I offer for sale at public auction, on oi y farm, 3 tuilei north of Ctriten aw mill near lluxton, Oregon, on Sat urday, March 30, at 1 o'clock p. 111., the following dcecrihed er.orjal property, to-wit: 2 milch cowl, 1 heifer, l' years old ; 1 horse, wagon, nearly new ; cart, harrow, plow, 10-in -, and a lot of general farming machinery, and a qtian- ty ol household and kitchen furniture Term! of tale: All lumi unltr tlO. cam ; over that amount one year time at 0 per rent on approved tecurity. 2 per cent off for canh. fKTER SITTA. That fellow who wai walklna nn th. waier iroin incinnau to ew Orleans on a waiter, won his bet, walking the ,W0 miles in forty davi and will re ceive 15.0U0 for the act. He nairowlv escaped loiinn, however, as he was but forty five minutes to the good when he ! I 1! arnveu i ins uosunaiion. lie wore wooden Nut-shoes about four feet long 1 c t. a ... ana live inches w i.ie. I lis wile accom panied himU the way In a row Wat. A , lull has teen Introduced in the state legiHlature and there teems a Rood chance of passage, which proyidee that me minimum salary to be paid teachers in n isconsin public schools shall be 40 Per month, and no twrnim l,,,l.t;.. . 1 -- i m w cond grade certificate shall he employed 10 leacn lor lets than SoO per month It 1. il 1 .1 A IB IIIUL 111H Iv.T.M .. ... - - - -p,v Bmln. j IUV paid country school teachers through out me siaie Is only 121 m.tl. whith hardly pays the teacher's eipen Found At La.t T. A. Harmon, of I.irmrvr. u-.. - ' .. , ( tai a.. av- "At f v. r . ., j . ... 4 uavc lounu the trfect cill that a " 1 vi isa 17" k . t r . I j)oiui3 me; and lor the benefit of others afflicted with vutvM.v. luimiuuu, win say take Dr. King's New Life Pills." Guar anteed satisuctory. a.scatalldrug rr ictt located in the last store building Mam street east, does painting na- pering, tinting and ill kind, of i. terior decorating. Refinishing of Home, Store and OfSce Furniture Headquarters for New Era Paints Varnishes and Brashes. ' now on DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION LARGE CROWD PRESENT. The Pity of It. An army of men Is on strike in Port land. They are losing, directly, in the neighborhood of sis thousand dollars per day, and this is only a portion of the financial loel that is beinit caused the state of Oregon by their idleness. They are succeeding in Indicting upon capital a much greater though not a proporlinate loss. The capitslinls will never miss a luxury from their table. Their children w ill be as well clothed as ever, and the Easter bonnet of their wives will be just as expensive. They will suffer nothinn but a diminution 01 their earnings, and all the power of the state will be Invoked to protect their prorty if the time comes when ues' narate men resort to lawless measures It is a fixed principle that the poor must not violate the law. tor the educated nd wealthy anarchists, who combine ,nd contnire to rob the consumers of millions annually, there has been built ud a system of legal evasion thai ren clvr. llifim nracticallv unDUnishable. No Doliceoian ever halls them to the city iail. no vollev of Infantry ever inflicts ipon them the death penalty lor their rimes. Organized society rightfully nrntBcta the nch auainst the crime of f - tha nmr. thouah it has not as yet ue vised an effective means of protecting the Dour eiralnst tha crimes of the rich Tl,i. I. tl, frntition of centuries, wn the one side Is oruaniaed capital. On tl.a ntlior nnrunized labor. A Stale 01 perpetual warfare exists between them ml what is called peace is never more than an aimed truce. Both are intense ly selfish and careless of the rights of non-combatants. The striae in i orv land affects the whole state, and it may especially affect Columbia county. Those who have no desire to take part in the couflict will be compelled to array themselves on one side or the other. The friendly spirit that exisn iu many UiwHn the employer and em- ,11 1. ilnne awav with and the l" in i.l.- oiliiJIstio impulse to tear uown win va.e Met In Hllliboro Last Friday. Muoh Interest Taken and Soma Ea eellent Pa pore Read. The Washington County Dairy man's Association met in Hillsboro on Friday the 15th of the month. In the absence of President Bux ton and Vice President Stanton, W. K. Newell acted as chairman and called the meeting to order. Mr. Barker of the Conderser Co., ..a a 1 was callea upon ana spokc on dairying at home and abroad, speaking of the principal points to follow to make a success at the dairv business. After Mr. Barber s talk the meeting was dismissed for dinner. AFTERNOON. Mr. Newell being called away the secretary called the house to or der. Dr. Tamiesie delivered an ad dress on the Sanitary Conditions of the Dairy Barns and touching along the lines of the care of the dairy cow, ber feed and surroundings. T. W. Bailey, our State Dairy and Food Commissioner spoke on dairying in general pointing out some of the conditions as he saw them in the past and present, and the future possibilities of the farm ers of Washington county, aisw touching on the subject of testing associations for the benefit ot tne dairy farmer. Mr. McQuillan next spoke and pointed out some of the difficulties as well as the advantages showing how to make our association more of a benefit to its members. He al a so advocates omy aairymcn as members of the association. Re garding the buying ot feed in large quantities Mr. McQuillan thinks you can get it If you nave the mon ey, but says it is too high to be profitable. Mr. Thatcher aired his views on feeding the dairy cows, and thinks we should raise the most of our own feed. Mr. Barber suggests studying dairy papers to learn bow to bal ance your rations to fit your farms and conditions. Mr. Bailey advocated raising kale a r J as a succulent leea tor aairy Meeting adjourned. II. V. WHITNEY, Secretary. Tha rjoatal department baa given op tha Idea ot printing tha names of postof- flca on tha face of stamps, evuienuy finding It mora of a proposition than was expected. Merchants are warned to look out for the man proteasing to be a government inspector who wants samples ol canneu goods and other items tor "examina tions." Make hlia show his credentials or pay for the goods bo wants. Tha nav of rural mall carriers will be $900 a year after July 1st, instead of $720 at present and fW) as Congress would have set It. Tha senate bill fixing the salary at I'.WO wag tho one t' become a law In tho elosing hours ot congress. One of our trade Journals Is authority for the statement that over $1,000 cases for violation of tha pure food laws have 1-w.n filed bv tha SUM of South Dakota against 8ears, Roebuck & Co., of Chica go, and that a large number are pending also against Montgomery Ward & Co. Butter! Butterl Butter! Yon can get good dairy butter at R. II. Greer's for 60c a roll. There's always something mis sing without I. W. HARPER whiskey. It's so old and so exten sively used that "we should find it hard to get along without it. Sold by E. J. Lyons. adv Unable to Handle the Busineee. The Portland Orcgonian of Tues day morning has this to say of the car congestion in Portland: After periods of more or less con gestion all winter, me terminal ..,.,.i. ar ninttl as thev have nev- er been in the history of local traffic. Trains and sidings are filled with cars awaiting to be unloaded. Al though every etlort is uewg maue to relieve the situation, the condi tion continues serious. Some im provement is noted, however, and it is hoped the traffic can be dis posed of soon, so as iu s've cluow mum in j ... , The rush of traltic at mis time is in the heavv business irom tne ...V1.0I1 waft t ailed on account Udst nui" " , of the winter storms. This freight collected at points east of the bloc ..,i ia lieU until a wav could Hue a liu -- be opened for it to I forwarded to its uesunawuii. "7 , r -.nrm(nt4 of the railroads nufc - , n were working au repair the storm daniaje, freight lrant rry Till incr ud until a tremen dous tonnage was awaiting dispatch rhen the transcontinental unes were nally cleared. , Large shipments are arriving ov er the Great Northern and North em Pacific and terminal officials are working like mad to impose of the incoming freight. 1 here were 1050 loaded cars in tne iciruinai yarus Viile there are no more on the waiting list in Albina. which will be moved over to the yards as soon as track room can ue naa. ti,. or ureral hundred more on the East Side tracks awaiting dis- iatch there. ;;,lincT outside the city are well filled with cars, waiting their turn in the terminals, beven busy n-itM. oniririeo are workine dav and night in the yards, sorting out trains, pulling loam-u cars 10 tue nnim of unloading, either ware houses or team tracks, and are do- ir,r th-ir lst to dispose of the long strincr of freight cars that are ahead r.f lh nntnading forces. Heavy shipments ot mnsimas (rru i.irwAo.t the terminal last fall. Now it is the accumulated tonnage of the winter periods w hen the main lin from the East were blocked by ma o.i.U.t to verv larcre ship- IVI UJ V v. -v- SB) I m.nu nf .nrinir and summer goods that is causing" embarrassment to th terminal company. Consignees are clamboring for thir artrxla. which, in some cases, have nrrived but cannot be hauled to an unloading track for a week ot more on account of the many cars ahead of them. Railroad officials' i 1 itrnctlTe. The flnan uiam in liib - cial loss will be but a small part of the harm done, and the worst burden 01 me couflict will fall. it always does, upen the woman at home. The sens.o.e econ omies of honest poverty will giveaway to blling necessities of destitution, i I accumulations In the saving ank w ill la..- ...v. the installments upon the home will be unpaid and all the( comforts that come with steady employ- i .in h iM.nt: busines will be paralyaed throughout the state, and the t.rruraa of a great city retar.ieu. n I. .r and "ail is hell." t. iKt. Hi. lt that we can do: i u" 1... rr.na bv when men can claim i Hva for themselves alone. We are so knit together that a blow dealt to one l tt.a ndustnal lanric is t it a - Inliirv in fna k tntf auaPVV IIHrR. i a . I;.:":.- nl.ll." This is the motto c.i Have just received a shipment of em esBM. Land Piaster. ORDER NOW While this shipment lasts, as itjis whorl t.hfi next ShlD- .ottool lUUOUUluu . Labor and of C.piul 5 but it a wider men- yQ reCOlVea, Oil aCCOUIlLi meaning than they have given It. It mOUb W l" W OflrC 01 our lntiuiiiuj uu Onion Seed in Bulk for Sale. Climax Milling Co. meaning n . ' .'i... . t.t . wn them is an in- to' hV whole c,.un,ry. and. there Kid b. power jn lb. 1-ple .o con,. nel a halt. 1111s i. me . pt Jorr arbitration. The differences be puiavrr wi. of citizens i.ii.i.i,.-!.. They should not be permitted to destroy --." the irosieriiy 01 in -Oregon Mist. -it ' --"rV! YilYiriYs--y"tiT a-s-tracrWr r r mjjrtk 1 vd wx 3 Snot, 1 tTA V.. 31 Imn 1 There's a lot of Satisfaction . in a shoo which after month 8 ot wear, needs only polish to "Look like new." You'll find comfort, ease and profit in the Hamilton-Brown Shoes vour children- will want somwthing pretty and good. see our Come and School Shoes No better can be mad.. with every pa. Our No better made. criiarnntee COeS 6 Diir line of GROCERIES U the floeit la the count. ieo.eslei aiik it P'" w,i.hsst. Not a ahop -rn artio.e - - Z. r7.i.-.M(. rnmer Grocery ana on ovur Iamiuton-Drdwh Horn's. 1 J 6H0E