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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1907)
Volume 31 IIILLSDOKO. WASHINGTON COl'NTV, OREGON, FRIDAY, M, 3, 1907 Number 52 Rillsboro Independent W. BATH, Publisher. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPEK. OMK IMHA.AU PKR YEAR IS ADVANC Cnterem ( tbe PoatoOlc at ' "w. Oregon, for tranemlaalon through wmeiai Paper of Washington County, m second-claaa mail matter, ins mal! Republican In Politics. iv KnriHiNu ItATti: Display, OU crnt an nifh, ajiiKle column, (or four Inaer Hons ; rending- notices, one cent a word e itli Insertion (nothing lea than 15 tuU) j prcifttttHiuiial carU, on Inch, $1 a month j lodge cards, 5 a year, paya l!e iju.irt(-rl v, (notices ami resolution iree to advertising lodges). JOHN M. WALL. Attorney-at-Law, Office up stairs, Bailey Morgan Blk. hotii 'rno.NES. HILLSQORO, - OREGON. NO LET-UP SAYS IIENElf ACQUITTED AT WASHINGTON But Heney Saya Ha Selievea Ha Can Land Binger Harmann On Oragen Chargaa. MORE SOI SULNE TALK WANTS EXTENSION 0f TIME Dinger Hermann was acquitted in bU trial at Washington for de stroying public documents. A dis patch from San Francisco of the 2Qth says: Just as soon as his work here in the prosecution of the municipal grafters permits him to absent himself from San Francisco, Francis J. Heney intends going to Portland to take up the indictments A Tennesseean was coming up into the valley on the overland Tuesday morning and had several comments favorable to this county to audibly make. He was asked what part of Tennessee he hailed from, "A broad place in the road." In rmtt i;4 anil amn after exclaimed as the train was passing a hopyara: But m " -'i louneii Win ' Gee! Iook at that! This must di" s,m,thil,9 M0 Tha be a great country where they can Ta' nd P'orm.,,. plant and raise fence posts!" Woodburn Independent. Tbe Uuited Railway, Company Scales should be used in every has been building street CJr house and barn. There is more from Portland to this citv tor In PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTORNEiT AT LAW Hllltboro, Oragon. Office: Rcoma 3. 4 and 6, Morgan Blk. W. N. BARRETT ATTORNEY-AT LAW Hilliboro, Oragon. Offleo: Central Block, Rooms 6 and 7, BENTON BOWMAN ATTORNEYAT-LAW Hlllaboro, Oragon. OlHue, in Union Hlk.. with 8. B. Hiuton THOS. H. TONGUE JR. ATTnumiv.iT.i A TJ NOTARY PUBLIC Jltice: hooma 6, 4 and 6, Morgan Block Hilliboro, Oragon, MARK B. BUMP, ATTORNK Y-AT-LA W. Notary Public and HILLSBORO, Collections. ORR. 8. T. LINK LATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Hlllaboro, Oragon. Oll'u-u, upHtuira, over The Delta Drug titoro. Ot'ico hours 8 to 12 ; I to 0, and In the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. money in knowing than in guess- these many moons, but nothing is mg. The following proverb should j sjght but lg or two stuck in be heeded: "Deliver all things by tjie ground otte and there. ReDre measure and weight." Weigh the Lenitives of the company were up stock and grain and hay, as well as before the ronianu city council last fertilizers, so as to deal justly and Tuesday night asking for more be dealt justlv with. In selling time, ami thic tuat about three h 111 V U L J I I ' aaa nst Rincr.r llnmnn f-.rm " " - - years " - wuiicr ininz Commissioner of the General Land U by the drover or butcher Xllil city wants the line to be built, I t - . 1 I t KHrt I. 1 . h n,.. I . r i a Office, who was found not guilty T .raDUjr' , V ? but our "T 'Sl IaitJ inthe last Saturday by the jury in Wash- u.cc " luc,r Parl ,v" lucm " uc United nauw.j- vumpany. The ington which has been trying the1 ttuv: lutKc "v" tu lem roau ing u wayi charge of destrovinir nubhc records An Ore on editor took stock the and to tnai oi ouier company He is under three indictments for first of the year, alter the plan of who will do business the people of participation in the Origou land other business people, which result- iniVV, VihU W 5UPPrl , . , , . . r possll)'e- B"t,lm not-air song that frauds. ed in the following invoice: Been rv . ,... 0fr ,i r .u- broke, 300 times; had money, 63; past two or three years has become man," said Heney this morning, praised by the public, 6; damned by I very tiresome anu we all long lor a "and I think I'll be able to laud the public, 134; asked to drink. 18: change of tuue. The tollowing is him in jail where his associates in refused, o; missed prayer meeting, iron, " . VJreKonian the Oiegon frauds now are. I was 52; been roasted, 43; roamed oth- K,..oleoltu,a). ,wtcmralllM 0(lh. in Washington to try him when the ers, 52; washed the office towel, 3; city council ywwnur rrnni to cmier, for earthquake came and tried to get a missed my meals, o; taken for a VrZXZ continuance on the charge on which preacher, 11: taken for a capitalist, chu orifimiir r"tH u( Oregon Traotion he has just been acquited, but he o; found money, o; taken baths. 6; ZlTZZZ C7nZrZ would not consent to a continuance delinquent subscribers paid, 27: did report of u commune win be ubmhtea' to u unless I'd agree to try the Oregon not pay, 436; pain in conscience, o; 1' "hen'ht case first. got whipped, o: whipped other fel He knew I could not do that, as lows, 8; cash on hand, January 1, I had to come back to San Francis- 1 1.47; cash on hand now, 67 cents, co. I left Washington on April 20. Ex - ' 1 1906, came here and have not been able to go back there since. But as soon as I can get away from here, I am going to take tip those other cases. The men who were associated with him were con victed, and I think there is no doubt that he will be convicted too." fntnchlM will be fiirtlifr coniMertd The l ulted Ktilwiji Compeny asked that the lire ot Hie lllllsborofrtnclilw be extended three yetra. Hermin Wltunbcrg, Walter H. Moore end H. H. Emmou ipp red before the com- mltlee lor the I'nlud Railway. They aaenred the Councllmeu that tie company meant bail' oeei, haTlngouly receetly been raorganlaed and placed on a lubitautld buile. It waa pointed J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D. 8. P. U. R. SURGEON Hlllaboro, Oragon. Rt-niilenoi" enrnor Third and Main; ofllm np tmmovcr I wit ilrUK etore: houra. R.BUIoizm 1 to A ami 7 lot p. 111. Telephone to retdenre f .nil )elt driiK tre. All call promptly ana- wuretl day or uiKht. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. F'HYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hlllaboro, Oragon. OITlce: Morgan-Bailey block. Op atnlra. roonn K". 13 and IS. Residence 8. W. cor. llaae Line and Second ita lloth "phonea. f. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hlllaboro, Oregon. Office: Morgan-Bailey block, up- atira with F. A. Bailey. Realdenca. N. E. corner Third and Oak ita. A. B. BAILEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Hillsboro, Oregon. Omrrovrr Mailcy'e I'ruf rluire. Offloe bw ....... . m in i i:oo to it. a nd 7 to I. Keelrtencw third iiN north of city eleolrlo llahi plant Mil? oromi.tlj attended day or n.ht. lb 'phonea. iepC0-U Meat Marke it EMMOTT BROS. Centra', Fresh Meats and Groceries. Opposite the Shute Bank Your Trade Solicited. KURATLI BROS. Hillsboro Real Estate AND AUCTIONEER. OUk'e louth ol Court Hot.... Ml Money to Loan- Dr. B. P. Shepherd, (StureMorUnr. A. BurrU.) .nwarcity nkry r7 riMtllli over KHJ a.fnnlaT. Uy, fhu'i.1y and Saturday. it hi rixini Tue' It is very nutritious and never curdles in hot mixtures, It will stay good for a week, even in that hot climate, and tastes like cow's milk in which there is a lit tie cinnamon. It is thicker than milk, and if left standing for a time an oil cream will oris rf the t has tbe teiicvnf mar Tn.i.Ln.i.i,. the young farmer, and interests all ,hat. mixed with' tea or cocoa.it who know either more or less than tastes better than cow's milk ThU We note with interest the appear ance in the June Designer of stories by Anne O'Hagan, and Isabel Gor don Curtis, while the continued sketch, "Economy Farm." by Miles Bradford, the author of "Charlotta Lreatn is allowed to dry it and I," still amuses and instructs consistency of wax. Trav, he about farming. I strange sap runs so freely from the hours. t,. Tt, Tl: r . ,KU ucr forgets tree that several quarts may be ob- r-.r- -mS - u.u8..zme 01 ta.ned from a single tree in a few fiai.iu.ai u.-ic auuui me uouse OOtll for the women and men of the fam ily. It makes no strain after either facta or fiction aimed to startle its readers, but with conservative en terprise, constantly offers articles of every-day use in running the house and the family, and in improving the present condition of both. Many of the summer' frocks pic tured and descrild are pretty and graceful beyond the average. The "Graduation Gowns" are season able and have the unusual quality of being simple as well as pretty. Mary Kilsyth, a regular contrib utor to The Designer, has a timely article on the "Verandas of the Day." It helps in a very good work that of making people who have country houses realie how much comfort and room they are doing without when they have no adequate verandas to step out upon. Tbe Designer for June has end less suggestions that one might lie gin by using today. Unsung Ueroism. With all the romance that modern medicine holds of people heroically fighting disease, it is surprising that writers have not more often drawn stories from thifc. source. But Michael Williams in the May McClures, has given such a story in bis "A Fieht in Ctno The tale of a young prize-fighter wbo. when he game," and plunges into honest daily labor. Everythi ng eoes well with him and his for a time. Then. of a sudden, his wife Incomes ill, strikes fill the city with riot, and work and money are hard to find. How he struggles on manfully against the tremendous odds, and never lor a minute loses heart or confidence in himself is well shown. His torture and despair when he finds the great White Hague has marked his Mary for its own ate tragic. Finally, someone tells him of the open air cure and he goes with her and the child to a hut on the north end of Manhattan to fight it out. The incidents of this fight which he knew would either kill or cure, his wonderful courage and spirit which will not recognize failure, are well shown and his final success make the story, one that will appeal to everyone who believes that God and nature are kindlier than those pessimistic people who consider a story is worth while only when it does not end well. STATE LEAGUE MEETS. IN JUNE OREGON VERY PROSPEROUS While the Middle Waat Loaea Fruit Crop in a Freaia-.No Damage Dona Hare. ita (i'lHviul (Vrreeionileni'e.) Portland, Oregon, April 29, 1907. The newspapers of no other state in the union give more space with out cost to advertising the state at large, and especially their local com munity than do the newspapers ol Oregon. A striking instance has been the keeping before the public all the time in local and editorial notice, the colouist rates, giving all the people in the state an opportun ity to write the facts to their friends, and this of itself added very consid erably to the number of new citi zens who are now in Oregon to stay. The fruit crop of Oregon during this season promises to be especial ly large, and as a result of the freez ing weather in the middle West, the maiket will be active and the prices high, bringing Oregon's fruit growing capabilities to the front in a most forceful way. Portland, during the mouth of April, will exceed by more than $5,000,000. 00, the building record Mr. Manning goes to Cartagena, Columbia, South America, and he will not overlook an opportunity to extend the trade of this state. The Portland Business fen's Ex cursion, which wi!! be mast thor oughly representative of the lest business interests of the metrojiolis, will make stops at thirty-three Ore gon and five Idaho cities and towns, and consume six days. They leave Monday, May 6th, at 8:30 a. 1a , and return the following Sunday morning. A general meeting of the Oregon Development League is being dis cussed for some time in June, the exact date not yet decided upon, at which a plan will be discussed and decided upon that will give to the state of Oregon, every possible advantage that can accrue through the colonist rates which will begin Septeml)er 1st and close October 31st. These rates are the same as thoe which ruled during March and April and resulted in bringing so many thousands of people to the state. H. Gessuer, "The Painter," now located in the last store building 011 Main street east, does painting, pa peiing, tinting aud all kinds of in terior decorating. Uefmishing of House, Store and Office Furniture. Headquarters for New Era Pr.iuts, Varnishes and Brushes. A subscriber has forwarded us a long article on J'The Cure for Gos sips" with a request to republish. We would do so if it would do any good, but it would not, and why? This particular subscriber would m 1. .1.. probably not believe us if we sol-1 cl.-.ss as that of Tani.. "3me emnlv declared that in tins ..,,. Li . . ' "uu lual Pur "'"unui not be abl section mere are no cosmds: t i.it 1 urn tl, Via nnnt. nf 4 1, i a , f r iuc j-vviv v. iui.iMitui viiiiii are too busy to gossip; that they possess too much admiration and esteem for one another to gossip; that they are Nothing gives a young man or woman such an independent feel- i"K as owning a bank book. Eetnn too highly cultured and intellectual "av,nK a small sura every week and enough to talk on some interesting , 11 w,l become the nest eer I. I a. I a 1 r.i at iQ UMff w- a w suojeci uimcciu oi meir cignior; i nencs will gather that lew small towns m tins valley, i uc v,rr v i.i, ,,,,ui'u" vouia be man soua water and cigar money of summer could .. the world, are seething with gossip, seed of a great fortune Yes, he might not believe us. and view ,oriune.-Realty Re it is very doubtful if we could make .riiii.rniaColWeolOsepattiTjourseif believe it. Woodburn In Of course, the milk we drink COmeS from the dear Old moo COW, out that the company bin the meaua behind It but down in South America thi is a tree with a remarkable sap. It "' mu cxteueion in tim,M ionic, .v.rtl vi ,u u . u j , I Ud Mr. Wltieiibern, unnable ui tooomplett va.mi, wjc uesi uianu Ol UraMnictlm out iy-U-a Urtweeu thii oity ar.d COw's milk. It is verv nutritious I Hilliboro. We will be IU to finuh our from ilrret Uoe and other work J construction la lb l city before the time allotted in the Front at eet fraucbiae baa expired, alou: go days bene. All re ak lithe aaauranrt that f we go ahead and complete bonding our tracis In the city our (rancblw lor the HlllKhorn Hi wi not be abro gated, thereby defeating oqr ilana for bulldlni U that town. We feel tint e erldenced onr good faiib and art entitled to the conoeaalon we hate aaked. It la purely a builneae proposition, and do not feel warranted In proceeding with the expenditure of fundi in completing the nea authorized within the city of Portland do. der; the Oregon Traetlon Co. franchise If yoo propose to terminate that Irancblaa when It expires In four months aud to prevent as from reaching lIllllori. Our reason for completing the work on the Front sljeet line first la to com ply with the terms of that Franchise before lis expiration C. F. Swigert reprenented ihe Interests ot the Oregon Electric Company, whloh owns the franchise granted the Willamette Valley Trac tion Company, under which an electrlo line la being built from Halem to Portland. He aald he did not object to I'nitrd Kailwaya granting an other franchise for that Unit granted the Oregon Traction Company for the HilUboro lines pro Tided hlsown company wax given the prior right to the use of Front Street. "The company I represent 1, willing to relm. burse the United Railways for what It has ex. pended on the Front street line, " aaid Mr. Bwl. gert. "But I consider my company baa a prior right to that street. M e have gone ahead In good laltb nulldicz our line between this city and Salem; bare already expended about 11,300, WO and have tbe necessary funds with which to complete the road. On the other band, the United Railways Company has expended only about IftO.uoo and all of that here In Portland. It has not given any evidence that It Intends to build to Hillsboro or Salem, or any other point." At times the discussion between the opposing forces became beated, and Chairman Vaughn had to demand order. "It la true the Interests represented by Mr. Swlgert and the Harriman lines do not Want to see os build our line from Salem to I'ortland or enter this city over any street lor that matter." aald Mr. Wittenberg. "I do not believe tbe Oregon Electrlo Company haa spent aa much money aa It claims, and for that matter, whoever heard of Charlie Swlgert building a railroad or ot giving a franchise awayr' "I might also lu,iilra when did Mr. Wllteo. berg ever construct a railroad?" retorted Mr. Swlgert. "I know I have never built a railroad before, but we are building one now, and what la more, we are going to) complete It regardless of what tbe committee may do regarding our application for saore time. " "I have hal some experience In railroad building," said Mr. Mire, -as the gray bain I have accumulated attest. The building of a line to Hlilsboro, such as ae project. Is entirely feasible, and what la mr are going to coo struct It." Councilman Booths said the terms of neither of the franchises had thus far been violated, and be did not think the committee should take any action at this time, lie scwdlnglv Introduced a resolution proimeing that tbe snhjert be drop, ped for the present. Tbe resolution waa support ed by Messrs. Wallace, Kellalier, Booths and Annand. 1 hose fotlng sgsinst it were Messrs. Menefeeand Willis. "Von are steering ns "P alnst a stone wall commented Mr. Wittenberg when the resolution had been adopted. "We do not propose that ioo shall retain your Tront street franchise' declared Mr. Wlgert. "Well, then, we will see that yoo do nol enter Portland on that street, either' replied Mr. W'lttenberg. Councilman Willis msy submit a minority re port from the Commit" recommending to tbe Council that a bond of I11" ha required of tbe I'nlted Railways Comp"F sa a guaranty that It will build Its line to Hillsboro. He woold also have the company pJ ilu.u aiore to the city, la reiurn (or tha iranche, whlsh be would extend tot two yesra. In which time the Frank Tames' Farm. Frank James, ex-bandit of Mis souri, will not get possession of his farm in the "big pasture" in Okla homa until January i, ion. The larm for which he paid the govern ment $2777 in its recent land sale is leased until that time. It brings an auuual rental of $51.20, or less than 2 per cent of the price naid bv James. The rent money will go to James. After he bought it, James went mere to take possession, when he found it was under lease. How ever, it was his fault if he did not know it when he bid for the tract, because it was listed under this heading: "The following describ ed tracts are to be sold subject to leases." H. E. Whitten is the lessee of the James farm, and all improvements which he makes on it must be turn ed over to James in 191 f. xhe time of oec ,,ancy of the renter also counts on tiie five-year homestead period which James must serve Thus James will only have to live on his farm six months after he gets possession in order to secure a deed. The land office says there arc 132 oiner farm Simple Remedy for Meningitis. Baffling as spinal meningitis is to the medical profession in efforts to discover some effective treatment for the fatal malady, there are cases on record of the disease being cured by tbe most simple methods. In 1898, at Dyea, Alaska, when men were dying during the gold rush to Klondike, an effective cure was brought about by the use of turpen tine. One of the nurses at the camp at the foot of the pass took a case in band after the doctors had left a roan to die. The patient's spine was bathed in turpentine, rubbed in very thoroughly, then a hot bran poultice, saturated with turpentine was made, and the spine was packed in this, especially at the base of the brain. The man was doubled up with the affliction, but inside of a few hourt he was on the road to recovery. Two days later he was up and around and the next day was doing his regular work. 1 This constituted all of the treat-1 ment given him. A Narrow Escape. G. W. Cloyd, a merchant of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago. when he ran a jim son bur into his thumb. He say s: "The doctor wanted to amputate it but I would not consent. I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cured the dangerous wound." 25c at all Druggists Who doc not love the month ol May Where many roH hloom to Ky Though this to all Is unite a treat, ot uny month in the history of the We cannot live unlets we eat. Ami wnen you neon a luxury, UeHidfg just the necessity, citv. Oregon has again been honored through the appointment of Isaac A. Manning, who has been active in the work of the Portland Com mercial Club and Oregon Develop ment League is advertising Oregon. Good tilings you'll find for sail and merry At 'Tulmateer's Confectionery." L. I. I'ai.matkkk. (iardon seeds of all kinds in bulk at H. 11. Uroer's. Largest lines I have ever carried. j iTBuilig Materia I Shingles, Lime, Brick, Fire Brick, Cement, Gravel, Fibred and Unfibred Plaster. Sand. Will meet Portland price At all times. Climax Milling Co. There's a lot of Satisfaction $5 expire. le to occupy y?K tlDLTSKlM. Shop- fab-'' in a shoo which after month' ot wear, need only polish to "Look like; now."' You'll find comfort, ease aud profit in the Hamilton-Brown Shoes vour children- will want soiuwthing pretty and goiu. Come and ee ou sw No better made. No better can be made. with every pair. Our guarantee goes Our line of GROCERIES U the finest in the county. i U School Shoes SHOE LPS. flCNIG BACH Hi SH0E road to Hillsboro would bsve to be completed. Th old Reliable Corner Grocery ana ouw