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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1907)
mi ft VoLUMK 31 HILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1907 KUMDER 43 fiillsboro Independent. 1). W. HATH, Publisher. OFFICIAL COUNT V I'Al'Klt. OMK Ixtl.I.AK yt'.H YKAUI.V A I)V A NC'K Re publican in Politic. iivr.HTiitiN KtTK: OtHpUy, (K) cent n int li, tingle column, for four Inner tions; rxuiling itotire, one cent won! eich limcrtion ( not lilnif lm than 15 cmiiIx) ; r.)ffMi.inul curlx, one Inch, f 1 month ; loilu cunl., f. h year, pay !! ijii irti-i I v, ! noticcH uml IfHol'ltioiif frtt to ii'lvt'rllHitm IimIimi). JOHN M. WALL. Atlorney-nt-Law, Office upstairs, Bailey Morgan Blk norii 'rnoNi:s. HILLSBORO. - OREGON SHOULD KNOW OREGON BETTER EVERYBODY SHOULD HELP Four Week More ot Colonist Rates Rates .-Get Busy Yourself ana Get Some One Else Busy. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTOHNE.YATLAW Hllliboro. Ortaon. Office: Koonis 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTOUNHY-AT LAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Office: Central HUx k, Rooms 6 and 7 BENTON BOWMAN ATTOItNlSYATLAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Oirtce, In Union i;ik., mlth 8. B. Huston T1IOS. II. TONGUE JR. ATTOKNU Y-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC jrtii-e s Kooiiih J, i nrtil 5, Morgan BloiK Hlllsboro, Oregon. MARK 11. HUM P, ATTOKNU Y-AT-LAW. Notary Public ami Collections. IIILLSHOKO, ore. t. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M. THVSICIAN AND SUItQEON. Hlllsboro, Oregon. OilW, unHUirn, ovrr The iK-IU Drug tltor. tMlice hour 8 t 12; 1 to ft, sntl In the evening from 7 to l uYlwk. J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D. a. p. n. it. s t! no eon Hllliboro, Oregon. KMtilotio eorncr 1 1tir.t iin.l Mln; oilier up liinuor livltM ilruic umv: hour., . ' u i m. I to mil 7 l" . ill. li'lrihin U nuleiir rm li'lia itrii ii. All cll jmimpilj M- wtir.it U or inula. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hllliboro, Oregon. Office: Morgan Palley block, up stairs, roonn 1-. 13 and 15. Ueildence 8. V. cor. Uae Line and Second Sta. Itoth 'phones. F. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hllliboro, Oregon. Office: Morgan llallojr block, up stairs with K. A. Uailey. Residence. N. E. comer Third and Oak sta. A. B. BAILEY, M. I)., PHYSICIAS AMI 5CROKON, llilllro, Oregon. from .- I" M. I i' . nit 7 . Kwl.lfliit Bird otr "' --- r --- fan prwmptlj iii'i it umi". 'nhunM. "l't- EMMOTT BROS. Oenlral Meat Market Fresh Meats and Groceries. Opposite the Sfcite Bank Your Trade Solicited. KURATLI BROS Hilhbora Real Estate AND AUCTIONEER. OrJice south urt n '"- M!" 't Money to Loan- Dr. B. P. Shepherd, iSacceeaorl!- A. Karri.' U Ms MHrtw"'J HaWry wry For to ,' aal men . t J. C.Greer. (Six'cial C'orreHji.tnilunce.) t'ortlaiul, Ore., April ist, 1907. Kvery citizen of Oregon should get busy and advise their friends and acquaintances in other states that there are only four weeks left in which to get the advantage of the colonist rates to Oregon points These tickets will be sold up to and including April 30th; there is lots of time to get in good work. All the commercial bodies of the state should get busy with all the schools for while the hotnemakers are pour ing into the state their numbers can be materially increased by proper efiort. To know Oregon better and par ticularly the community in which you live has become epidemic all over the state. Cbie! Gritzmacher, of the Portland police, has opened a school of information for all of his officers, and they are familiarizing themselves not ouly with every de tail of the city but with important matters relative to the ste. Manager I'M. I.vons. of the Northern Pacific Terminal Com pany, in charge of all the employes of the Union Depot, has opened a similiar school of information, and will test his men everv two weeks as to their efficiency. John II, Why te, of New Orleans, Louisiana, one of America s very best publicity men, has come to make his home in Oregon, having accepted a position with the Astor ia Chamber of Commerce at a sal ary of $2,500 per year. Governor Mend, of Washington, attended the opening of the Colum bia Club, Vancouver's new commer cial body. There were present on this occasion large delegations from the Portland Commercial Club and the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, and Secretary Pratt of the latter or ganization, accompanied Governor Mead to Portland where they were guests of the Portland Commercial Club. A meeting will be held at Houl ton, Oregon, next Wednesday night, to organize an active com mercial body. The Salem Board of Trade takes the place of the Salem Commercial Club, and represents Salem's com bined and determined effort to make herself heard among the cities of the Northwest. This organiza tion now has in contemplation a special excursion party similar to those made by the Portland ltusi ness Men. The capitol city is de termined to have better streets and other improvements of a metropoli tan character. No branch of the Oregon Devel opment League is doing more effect ive work than the fruit growers' or ganization of Irrigon. They re cently sent out five thousand pieces of matter in one delivery of the mail. The Oregon Development League is nearer up with its correspondence than at any time within four months During Ltt week, how ever, the names of more than 600 inquirers about Oregon were for warded to the 64 organizations making up the state txxly. Two thousand Germans who have in quired about Oregon received a spe cial immigration numltr of the DEUTSCII ZKITUNG during last week. There is no class of people more welcome in this state than the Germans. The Price of Health. "The price of he.!ih in a malari ous district is just 25 cents; the cost of a box of Ir. King's New Lite J. T. Apperson, Commander, Park Place, Oregon. W. II. Ililleary, Adjutant. Turner, Oregon. Grange Meets at Scholia. The Washington county Pomona .a rt I cransre will meet wttu oenous grange. No xx8, at Artisan hall, Scholls, Wednesday, April 24 The topics for afternoon discussion are, "Urcnaras ana fruit, wo man's Institutes," ''State Normal Schools." It is expected that a arge class will receive the "Fifth Degree." whuh will be conferred in the evening. All Patrons of Husbandry are cordia'ly invited to be present. Carue B. Schmeltzer, Lecturer Names of t lowers. It is interesting to know bow cer tain flowers got their names. Many were named after individuals. For instance, ruchsias were so called because they were discovered by Leonard ruchs. Dahlias were named for Audrew Dabl. who brought them from Peru. The Ca- melia was so called lor a missionary w'arrenton and on Young's Bay. I T - 1 ...1. l,..l. - I uauicu MUici, wm uiuuKui uiC 1 r 1 nj extemJs UP magninctent specimens of this fine I Young's river flower to i-ranee irom japan, ne VERY L1KEJ FOR To Old Comrades. The Sixth Annual Renuion of the Association of Veterans of the First Oregon Cavalry and First Oregon Infantry Volunteers will be in conjunction with the State En campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Newberg, Otegon, on Tuesday, June 35, 1907. All comrades and their families are cor dially invited to be present and par ticipate. Comrades who are unable to attend, will please send a letter at th m,nin A new roster will Sunday has the fofownr.: i- ji 5 Tne ,t a mnv will The sale of bet" 4 and 500 - J I J be sent to all comrades who respond to this notice. BUYING LANDAT'OUNGS BAY Harrlman.lt Is S- .w'll Acquire P. R. & H.Co11 'Order to Reach twCoiit. The Portland Orfgouian. of last acres of land lying ,ong Young's Bay, near Warrecto", is being closed, and the 11 rj aie be- lieved to be the Harnman inter ... . 1 ... ests. The price 10 l rata is ap- proximately oo.oeo. It is under- ... ... m t J stootl tnat tne vww ior ueep water terminals for ibe Pacific Rail way and Navigation Company, the Lytle road now building from Hills- boro to Nehalera d Tillamook, with line running from the Tilla mook arm to Watrenton and Sea side. Pel sous who are in apositiou to know say these Unas are being quietly acquired by the Harriraan interests to afford extensive termi nals for the Lytle road, which has frequently been classed is a Harri man property. Some have denied that the project is now 1 Harriman line, but it is said that Harriman will purchase the road as soon as it is completed. Utmost secrecy Ixing main tained in regard to the acquisition of the Young's Bay property. Dur ing the past two months options have been quietly secured on land lying adjacent to deep water at called it the Rose of Japan, but his friends changed it to Catnelia. Magnolias were so named in honor of Professor Magnol de Montpclier, ho first btought these beautiful trees to France from America and Asia. Because they tremble with ic w ind is the meaning of Ane mones. 1 lie Latin wora to wasu is lavare and Lavendar received its name lecause the Romans put the owers into water whenever they washed, to perfume their hands. he Woman's Magazine. tion along Young's Bay afford an ideal place for a big freight termi nal, giving immediate access to deep water for the loading of ves sels. In case the transfer of height from freight cars to ships is moved further west, Harriman plans to tie ready for the change in the trans portation situation. Demands Referendum The University of Oregon appro priation bill is to be referred to the people. Efforts of Linn county Grangers to hold up the university bill culminated in a meeting of rep resentatives ot all grange organiza tions of Linn county in Albany last Saturday. Besides the grangers there were in attendance President P. L. Camp bell of the University, and Senator M. A. Miller, member of the board of regents of the school. These men presented very strongly the university's case showing the need of more money than was appropria ted. The $125 000 carried in the bill was segregated by President Camp bell, who explained the use to be made of every dollar. But the grangers were obdurate and at the close of the conference decided to use the referendum to hold the ap propriation up until the next gener al election, when the people will de termine the fate of the school. But little argument was used in support of the position of the Grange, other than "retrench ment." It was also decided to have reproduced an editorial print ed in The Oregonian of Saturday, February n, 1905, entitled, "Ma chine Made Citizens," and scatter thousands of copies over the state. The protwrty has been handled through the AtorisiiacCom pany. L. B. Seeleyl president of the Portland & Png found Navv gation Company, ha been active in . .. lri the negotiations, ar, neeiey is now in New York, m lliis presence there is said to had mich to do with carrying ont Ule establish ment of a bin termiial at Warren ton. The first pieces ofptoperty to be secured in this tra.tre just now being transferred. Fred Stanley who is interested in tanks at Hood Bitten By 8plder. River and Union, isrepresented as Through blood poisoning caused the buyer of the property, and the by a spiJer bite. John Washington. Lmtion. ar made ont to him (1). T-- ,1 . I u. quewiic, i, wouia nave Those who claim to know the real ostmsieg, wbicn became a mass hllvr, sav thU U nerelv a ruse I ; ,..11.. I J J uiiuuuing sores, aao ne not oetn T, . , M. Stanlev U a persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica dose friend of Manager Salve. He writes: "The first ap- 0.Brien( of the IIariiaan interests plication relieved, and four boxes and u b Hevcd he is acting for healed all the sores." Heals every Mf O'Brien. Should the railroad sore. 25c at all druecists. 2. . . : : Some Satisfaction. raid prices would I greatly ad We suppose it is some satisfac-1 vanced, and the land desired would tion to the prosecution that "Brick- cost much more than will be paid top" can be found when wanted, under the scheme no being work and will, no doubt, have to be ed out. Drought back here to appear in the It is understood that the tracts whiskey cases which were appealed now under option will be deeded to irom uie justice court. It is to be the Harriman interests or to the hoped that the district attorney will Pacific Railwav & Navigation Com decide to pustt every case they have pany. which, it is sail, will soon gainst mose who violate the local amount to the same thing, as that option law, seeing that some of line is bound to become Harriman them are on the ficht after bein o James J. Hill has resigned the presidency o! the Great Northern Railway and will lie chaiiman ot the board of directors. His son, L. VV. Hill, succeeds him as the presi dent of the Great Northern. Young Hill is a chip off the old block, and the energy of his father has only been placed in younger hands. Watch the railroads grow. IS IT INJURIOUS TO HEALTH 1 TO TEST EFFECT OF SALTPETER Commission Appointed to Learn by Actual Test Whether It Is Injurious to Meat. Chicago, April 3. -A dispatch to the Record-Heraid from Urbana, 111., says: "It is the plan of the commission to make the most elab orate tests eyer made in the country to determine the effect of the salt peter contents of cured meat upon the health," said President James, of the University of Illinois, yes terday in discussing the work of the National Food Commission. "The work," he added, "is un dertaken at the solicitation of the packers themselves, who have long wanted to know whether or not saltpeter when consumed in small quantities is injurious. "The investigation will be carried on at the University of Illinois un der the direct supervision of Pro fessor Grindley, of the University. A squad of twenty men will be housed at a club under the most favorable conditions possible. Half of the men will be fed meats cured in the ordinary way and the others on exactly the same diet except that the meats will not contain any saltpeter. A doctor will examine the men daily, and their weight and physical condition will be care fully noted. The investigations will extend over six mouths and the results will be accurate in every particular. "The' men composing the com mission are the most noted in the country. They will direct the work and their presence on the commission insures that the results acheived will be final. The work is of great importance. Owing to the immense amount of cured meats consumed in the country it is im perative that the people know of the injurious or non-injurious use of saltpeter." As soon as the saltpeter investi gation is finished other work iu connection with nutritive problems will be undertaken. Chicago elects a republican may or. If this Thaw trial continues much longer it will be the geueral belief that the whole crowd has gone daf fy. ' President Roosevelt denies ever discussing money matters with E. II. Harriman, and Harriman says he did. There you are, but we are with the president and also from Missouri. Mrs. Margery Serena Bellinger, widow of the late Judge C. B. Bel linger, died at her home near Sarah, Clark county, Wash., early Tues day morning, death resulting from cancer of the stomach. The body was cremated yesterday. The Neison Hardware Co. will sell you any stove or range In the house for 1.00 down and 11.00 per week. Doing Business Again. When my friends thought I was about to take leave of this world, on account of indigestion, nervous ness and general debility," writes A. A. Chrisholm, Treadwell, N. Y., "and when it looked as if there was no hope left, I was persuaded to try Electric Bitters, and I rejoice to say that they are curing me. I am now doing business again as of old, and am still gaining daily." Best tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed by all druggists' 50c. found BuiltV. If this is done nn they get a term in jail similar to that of the Jap it may bring them to their senses. Tillamook Headlight. So far as the United States iscon- cerned, Oregon is the premier hop raUing state. According to the fig ures for last vear. Oregon . n uced 147 000 bales. Next came California with 109.000 bales, fob lowed b New York, with 65,000 bales ana Washington with 52,000 bales. I: U not known precisely just how many bales remain in first hanJs, but it is not likely that more than lo.onu bale remain with the growers, and it is probably much less thau that. Shipments ont f writes Ella Slavton. of No-! ,he sU5e have amounted to aboa Piils. land. Ark. New Liie Pills cleanse i 1 13000 t1- and. dealers and gently and im;art new life and Tig- t. th .vc'rm ti- i OOO txa.fi, The Weekly Oregon lun and The Hills- ooro Indeiemlent, both one yrar for f"J. 'Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously affected my right ltsng," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn , "that I coughed continuous ly night and day and the neighbors' prediction consumption seemed inevitable, until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, which in my case proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lunes." When all other remedies utterly fail, you may still win in the battle against lung and throat troubles with New Discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed by all dru exists, aoc and fi.oo. Trial bottle free. Land Plaster Have just received a shipment of Land Plaster. ORDER NOW While this shipment lasts, as itjis indefinite when the next ship ment will be received, on account of our inability to secure cars. Onion Seed in Bulk for Sale. Climax Milling Co. property. Now that the Hill l'ne have se cured the A. & C. it supposed that Mr. Harriman. to safeguard his own interests, find it necessary to secure an outlet at the mouth ot the river. This is sail to be the reason why Harriman did not pur chase the A. & C, but let his rival takeover the property. It was of fered to Harnman over a year ago, but the magnate thought the price excessive, and turned it down. Had he not bad an alternative route in mind, he could hardly have allowed the Hill system to get the road. The establishment of a second road to the sea by Hi'.taan would explain the addition of the A. & C to the Hill system. It as a sur- tion guaranteed y all druggists. prie at the time that Karrimaa did warehouse men have probably j . not purchas the road, h-t with plans Ciin. .1 . .1 . ' . 1 1;.. V ( rrr Vfl it il v m .uuti vce nop j.. w hucau f . picaiag last u;;, a it cannot l t surprising that wonu re- doubted that Oregon can produce I (asc PT w-t he conidred an 1 IFF i $o better made, guarantee goes r -J in a shoo which wear, needs only like; new." You'll find ease and profit in the si There's a lot of Satisfaction after month's ot polish to "Look coriuori. Hamilton-Brown Shoes '& "Z your children- will want soiowthing pretty and goou. Come and gee ou School Shoes 8 o better can be mide. with every pair. Our Our line of GROCERIES i the fiaen in the couoty. Ererrthin eii!i eirriel 0 sa Mo-1ste Orx-ery llaaee irameae sief 't p Hiit'e lf s earrf rcU frH Not t ! i eni-:ie t ia iKirmmi. 3 J O H N DENNIS. VYtfYA .TQH-BluTVyj, drlQtUIS. ILACfc g Our f,I rtfl'.rl M kai lln.lo I .n.1. I... W will Cod it to the;r inurwt to aJ-. 'S.ooo ba.es of hops under favor- "orbitant price for tie property Jrees F. M. IUiJvl, IlilWboro, OreyaJ able circumstances. 1 It is said the lands under op- 7! The old Unliable Corner Grocery and Sh S'.ore SH0E 'A 'A C1 0