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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1907)
Volume 3i IIILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUtf. 0REgon friday APRIL 2G, 1907 Number 51 DAL If PFTI...O,. OFFICIAL COUNTY" PAPEK. OJ'K DOLLAR PKBYEABIX ADVANCE Poetofflca- at Hill THE DISASTER LETTER. FROM A. C. SHUTE. " I ... nlTP throuebTbe Ml L kl r Drecrnnfan ao-ainst the sortofadver- tisement proposed for the James ' town Exposition. A lot of young women are Industriously drilling to represent "Indian maidens." (The Oregonian announces sardonically that it will forbear to call these TRIP SALE 8EG'NJUNC ist w vaujuji'BT mw mimb. i . i iu.a ii ill a A a as sxn 1 1 rnrntir om.L.T'.''' H.D.,rip..s.BFr.n.e..e...Sh. younz women "souawO and they Many C.mi"l . f lh. -Kr sl vvacninotan r.,.lu i - - I .i.un Htaw m Part, Ora,, Omclal P.p., of Wl,hlnoto Ca ma mail aa seconq-elaas mall mattar. Republican In Politica . n inch, mgle column, for four Ineor- reading notice., one cent a word Leeka One Year after the Great Earthquake and Fire. expect to impress the "average - . i Easterner" with a picturesque idea I of the kind of civilization th-t pre vails in the Northwest. The Ore- - 7 ' " ' . state were aiiegorizea in a group Tue ist to Sept. 15th w:th One year aeo todav San Franc sco ... r , .... ... JUue Hi w r Jxwua .inUM rji was destroyed, and I can ..11 JT7" . ."'T These wwi 1 1 m ivi, vvmLL. i t , 7 OI waicr naer an umoreua. ii tickets are on sale u aii fuaoi.s OfficeupStairs,BaileyMorganBlk. tbeyre certainly accompS 1 J? both 'phoxes Wade" b!re in rebuildiD' 8Dd -mas squaw, and Minnehahas Dorm S t tlT t HILLSQORO LM a great many firms are back in their would aqrtificU1Iy web their ,;ttle ew.XT niLLSBORO, ORECON. old quarters. However, there are . i ... . . ... ... .. travel to every uwa a, Oregon, but i i it-ei imp n(irnr irw wn n (i in rt"- i . -! i.w. . . blocks after Mucks of once fine "i "TV "J ,USJUSl ""'' colonist buildings standing today as the fire rt ,, 1 fatM' ,f them and left them with.iL "This orooer- The Protest valid and timely. k them miim, fa ty for s Fortunately. California will be only tbe tiwd w, g0 dowQ to debris in the streets as the quake T.l"! some 0thef ,Ktm ccrtainly and fire left them. L T n 7 f u we have tbe mSt ldvantageous The main bu.iness streets now .b.T " ""T "y 5 "" climate ia e United are Van Ness avenue and Fillmore r , ' , , tm M . S,a,cs- ... . wma iviivia nuum viKauut T:.i..tH M tn i. . r. . - July 1 2th, good to return until central Block, Rooms C and 7. line from ,n n m,. f..." "a "uu P"" ia " l" September 15th at one fare for the corroooraie PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTORNEY-ATLAW HllUboro, Oregon. Offlce: Rooms 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTORNEY-ATLAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Offlce BENTON BOWMAN ATTORNEY-ATLAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Spreckel's, costing 75o ooo, and 71 m T 7 round triP ,rom a11 ,nt" in the those . that escapc-5 The fire were fT t if ! UnitedSta.es. Thes,, made on rented by the merchants at hieh " . 1 , . . account of the big conventions held Office, in Union Blk.. with 8. B. Huston P"S, and residences that stood , 7. V T , , " in thc differeDt cit,eson b coast, close to the street are the main en- Z :J Z, T. .tl w-L "7. '" and Oregon should get busy and trance, while those that occupied 7. n"away,fiance' work for this great summer travel, the center of the block, they built Z. whatev". swe f tba f These rates are open to everybody around them, and in going through n a F'.,r;U I and are not by any mmus confined them, vou fiH vJr.JL 1 !l reg0n ma,deM wl11 do the,r luaw to the deletes. Gatherings 01 business men held THOS. II. TONGUE JR. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC jmce: koom.d,4.nd5.MoWnBloc them, you find yourself in some 1" . S&.?,,,IIf, HllUboro. Oreaon. J.u J. dances in one of the sideshows of Hllliboro, Oregon. MARK B. BUMP, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. very ane stores witn very ncn dec-1 ,u , ,. . uamenngs ui uusucss men neia orations. I wish I could describe 7 T' . . K r? in the different comm,uities of Ore- mi Ktef lVi ma I . rf " Notary Public and Collections. HILLSBORO, ORE. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hllltboro, Oregon. them more fully to you but thepeo pie here are on the go, so you have to move with the crowd. As to the commercial situation, will give it as told to me by a friend. One year ago today a quarter of a million people were rendered home less and $500,000,000 worth of pro perty was destroyed. The ruins land, Calif., Herald. Office, upatair., over The Delta Drug smoked, everything Store. ()IH.. ...rn 10. 1 a -j ' vciyiumj, gon can be greatly benefitted by lis Portland Comratrcia Club heard bit of romance waa unearthed in I Professor J. C fcnaeban. ot thia city a few days ago and all per- Washington City.M the develop- tains to the estate of Fred t,. Brown, Lent of the Pacific .jorthwest, last a prosperous farmer of Gales Creek. I week. Mr. Brown, whose ti Amherst Junction, Wis., came here fsouri Valley, whili hts cut short It is no tor ion ths. tVi fpmiii human animal is tougher than the aie. Consider the way women dress. If you put a man into an openwork blouse ou a cold day he would catch a chill and be dead in three days. If you sent a man out to a dance with nothine on his neck nH shoulders and no sleeves to his arms, he would probably dies on the spot of shock. Weeklv Dis. patch. One of the best of the nronosiiiftn. for the suppression of dust and th one which is reccommended by the united Mates department of agri- culture, is a tar preprartion of the right grade and character. This is sold by the leading manufacturers of coal-tar products under the name of tarvia. In France this material has been used since 1900. when the league for the suppiession of dust first reported successful experiments with it. In this country successful experiments have been madebv the department of agriculture at Jack son, Tenn., and by several of the state engineers. Almost a million yards of park roads and automobile thoroughfares of America were treated with tarvia during 1006. and the authorities of several cities have announced a decision to make use of tarvia on every macadam road under their supervision. Tarvia is applied hot to tbe macadam during a spell of warm, dry weather. It filters into the top surface of the macadam and strengthens the nat ural bond ot the stone, giving it an appearance resembling asphalt and capable of receiving equally heavy traction without sustaining dam age. , A farmer residing not many miles from this city recently purchased a farming implement at Milwaukee. Imagine the surpuse ot the farmer when the local representative of the Milwaukee firm showed him a cheek of three dollars, the amount of com mission paid the local firm 011 tbe transaction. Now draw your own conclusion. Ex. Store. Office hours 8 to 12 : 1 to fl. nH in the evemntf from 7 to 9 o'clock J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D. 8. P. R. R. SURQEON Hllliboro, Oregon. Rralilcnc corner Third ind Main; offlee np i.inuieriiaiiRunj mwrm; noura. .mi lo M m, 1 to A ftud 7 to y d. m. T.4eniioiiM In mul.n( rom lelt lrn utora. All valla promptly ana- ' r. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON Hllliboro, Oregon. ornce: Morgan-Bailey block, op tain, roomi VS. 13 and 15. Residence B. W. cor. Uaie Line and Second its Both 'phonei. r. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hllliboro, Oregon, Office: Morgan-Bailey block, up tain with F. A. Bailey. Residence, N. E. corner Third and Oak its. A. B. BAILEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hillsboro, Oregon. Office over Rail?' Drtif Star. Office boon from ,m to 11, l.nO lot, and 7 to 9. RMldcnoa hint Ikhiw north of ell? alcetrlo Hub! plant. Calli promptly auanded dav or nmhl. Boib 'phooaa. MpU-04 a. The ruins junction, wis., came here souri Valley, whidi'tus cut short seemed paral- twelve years ago and amassed I the fruit crop, servis u impress Or- etued a matter an estate which is worth about 2,-egonians with the sjecial attractive- I. a . ASWfc t? - - f . . ..a .... I ... . a . yzea; renabitatton seemed a matter of years. Today the volume of 000- Fc " a long time, it is said, his - - J auua Ul I aaaaa., II, J J SttlU. HI 3 business surpasses that of a year forner hyme was unknown, but by ago. Fully $75,000,000 has been h,s stct and honorable methods of . i i . , i .i . , . pcuucu aireatiy in rebuilding the u",nS Dusiness no one questioned lown- nim concerning that. At the time Oue third of that sura came froraofhis deflth last January word drift EMMOTT BROS. Central.Meat Market Fresh Meats and Groceries. , Opposite the Shute Bank Your Trade Solicited. KURATLI BROS. Hillsboro Real Estate ... .IHti. AUCTIONEER. Vj .. it . , . Offlce louth of Court Houie, Main Monoy to Loan- Dr. B. P. Shepherd, (Successor to Dr. A. Bnrrii.) At hii room-owClty Bkry fTery ToeVuy.Thurl.yand Saturday. prMiJ.ntC.liornUColW.oWeD.thy tne Danks which stood the strain without an effort. More than $30 000,000 has been naid into hands of the working men who to the number of 50.000 (30,000 more than before the fire) are btisv'with building operations. Just how great these building operations are may oe surmised from the fact that permits for first-class structures to cost more than $ so. 000.000 ha v1. ready been granted. They point with pride to their bank clearings which in March ex ceeded by two and one half millions for the same month of last year. I asked if a great deal of this was not due to that fact that the insurance companies paid in something like 11350,000,000, but they will not ad. mit that, although it helped some. Tonight San Francisco is going to celebrate and the lights will be turned on the city hall dome for the first time since the quake. Store are gaily decorated and band con certs will express faith in the city's future. On Fillmore streets one sees siens which read -i r,.n.-. "iiv v a, "Forget it," "San Francisco didn't kick the bucket; she only turned a little pale," "Ashes make eood fer- tilizer," "Doing better now, thank you," and others too numerous to mention. Hoping this letter may be of in terest to you, I am, Yours truly, A. C. SHTTTIt A. C. S. a. ' oive a regards. Michigan has passed the bill fix ing the railroad passenger fare at 3 cents a mile on all roads earning more than $1200 per mile a year. Two men laid 8000 shingles in ma 10 aw rormer Home in Wis., but still no one came fo claim his holdings until one dav bis mother, whose name i Adi, discovered a note of her son's which she had paid and noticed that it was signed by Fred L. Adler and also Fred L,. Brown, and upon in vestigation it was found to be the same person. Wm. Adler a broth. er of the deceased came on, and with the proper credentials proved watrreai,. Brown was no other than Fred L. Adler, and that his mother was the rightful heir. From what could be learned from fr XA. ler, it seems that Brown black sheep of the familv and it i. supposed that he took exceptions to the division of some property, and came west assuming the name of urown. He worked hard while in Oregon and earned a nice farm of 100 acres in Gales Creek was his home for manv . r- Brown was highly esteemed by his neighbors and was a well known citizen. The Adlera r wv. vm.uusin are highly respected citizen. f state and are highly pleased over finding track of their lost sou and orotner. Forest Grove News. The long-mooted mi.t;nn the ownership of the 1.1. r t: w I 1UCS has at last been settled by adeci sion of the supreme court of the nuea btates in the case of Edward J. Pearcy vs. Nevada s h -' uuaua- York. The opinion, which was an nounced by Chief Justice Fuller, holds that op to the time of the Par is treaty this island had been con sidered as an integral oart r.f r..k- and that it could not be held to be u- i 1 V .,CJe 1 of that treaty. ZhJJaJld onJr 'and, in the ness of their own (climate, where fruit is uninjured and promises an abundant yield. I The entertainment of the Port land Business Men's Excursion par ty at the 38 cities and towns visited will be handled thiefly through commercial organizations. The Astoria Chamber of Com merce has scored a big victory in securing Vice President Fairbanks as a guest of honor at a midsummer banquet. Itrieon received 758 replies to 5000 circulars addressed to Oregon Development League inquirers; tbe Tillamook Development Leaeue has just issued a most attractive book let and is distributing many thou sands of them through all parts of the United States. Bellevue hospital, New York city, bas a most interesting patient in the person of Timothy Kane, whose trouble began three years ago, when a blow on the head produced a le sion of the brain. Since that time he has suffered intensely from epi lepsy, paralysis, motor aphasia and loss of speech, wito progressive im pairment of the intellectual percep tions. Several delicate and unusu al operations were Performed, con- 4 sisting of a removal of sections of the skull and portions of the brain. He is now on the road to recovery, but while retaining some knowledge of thinzs has absolutely lost the power to transmute his power into words, and the educative process has commenced precisely the same as with a child, the training being similar to that employed in a kin dergarden, with alphabetical blocks one-half day on the John Dibblee ' Vc, .y 01 i 0Tt0. Ri. It is said . . . . . mat mere are about n . DniimngatKaieign last week. A;tantaonthe island, of Vhich C record hard to break. j are Americana. h 700 Tbe Independent opposed the candidacy of Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., but if fce "makes good" at Washington we will cheer fully join those wishing to renomi nate and reelect the Senator. He has six years in which to make a showing, and it certainly looks as if he is not waiting to make it at the last moment. Woodburn Indepen- ANY ITEMS OF INTEREST CULLED TROM EVERYWHERE. Newa Up-to-Dite and Happenlnga f Not From all Sections of the Country. When a man in Wisconsin is con victed of selling oleomargarine for butter, the court simply says: "Fif ty dollars and costs." After setting aside money for payment ot interest on bond for the period, and after paying run ning expenses.the city -owned moun tain water system of Corvallis has a surplus on hand of $1,353 74. Benedict Ginibel, the wealthy Philadelphia merchant, who cut his throat and wrists with broken elass in a hotel in Holboken, soon alter be had been arrested joa serious charges in that city, died in St. Mary's hospital at Hoboken, last Monday morning. The great lockout and labor struggle of the past seven weeks in the Goldfield mining district has been settled by the miners deciding to return to work. Both the mine owners and miners have signed an agreement which is a distinct vic tory for the mineowners. The oil trust bas been found guil ty of accepting illegal rates. If the penalty for violation, which is $29, 240,000, is collected by the govern ment, look out for gasoline to go up in price. It is high enough now, but the trust must make even somehow and the dear people are always called upon to do the payiug act. The new regulations for the gov ernment of interstate shipments of cattle issued from Washington, went into effect last Monday. Shippers will have to exercise great care and watchfulness in regard to contagious diseases among the cat tle they ship and observe sanitary measures in the cars they use. The new Texas law which pro vides that a railway telegraph oper ator shall not be employed more than eight hours out of 24 may, ac cording to the statement of an offi cial of the Order of Railn -d Tele graphers at HI Paso, cau .e a strike which will involve eveiy road in the state. It is said that the rail roads intend to reduce the pay of operators to meet the expense caus ed by the enforced employ uicut of more men. i Robert E. Feary, the Arctic ex plorer, has applied to the navy de partment for a leave of absence of two years to enable him to make another dash for the north pole. He Is said to have raised the $200,- 000 needed to equip the expedition, and intends to start in the summer of 1908, using the same steamer as on his former trip. Durinir hU twenty-six years connection with the navy, Mr. Peary has been ab sent on leave fifteen years. H. Gessner, "The Painter," now located in the last store building on Main street east, doe3 painting, pa pering, tinting and all kiuds of in terior decorating. Refinishing of House, Store and Office Furniture. Headquarters for New Era Paints, Varnishes and Brushes. The Coos Bay Harbor, published at North Bend, Ore , was issued last week as a boom edition and is a credit to the publishers of that en terprising sheet. It is full of illus trations and gives much valuable information of the Coos Bay coun- try. The Harbor is a goou paper, and is receiving the support of the , North Bend people. A report Irom London states that j .oi.ntista hnre succeeded, by the combined use of the X rays and tin- ematozraph. in taking photographs of tbe actual movements of the in ternal organs, like the neart ana and these movements can be luua, "... - r . reproduced on a screen after the manner 01 moviujj i.iu.v. . j t Kiieve that this will prove of ereat value in diagnosing doubt- ful cases ot lung anu ncan 7; v 1 rJSSm) Hamilton-Brown Shoes g v i Shingles, Lime, Brick, Fire Brick, Cement, Gravel, Fibred and Unfibred Plaster. Sand. Will meet 1'orlland prices At all tlme. Climax Milling Co. a i . p r 1 r a.; hci There's a ot ot -Dausraciion in a shoe which after month's ot wear, needs only polish to "Look like' new." You'll find comfort, ease and profit in the C n. tW" J 0Ur c,lil(lren- 2)HQL. Svill want something pretty and goou. Come and ee ou No better made. No better can be made. Our uarantee goes with every pair. Our line of dent ia thA finest in the county. 1 I1...rri.l Kt .. ,-flHl.OflK.'r 'loa!. V School Shoes cSHOE ' -r-r h.t 1 ir rvi rvi 1 w JUJIJjLj!-- - C I Tll, ,,, Reliable Corner Grocery and Sbw Store , km