Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1907)
lllllsboro Independent. D. f. BATH. Editor and Proprietor. Prohibition U lulling around the country ia moat unexpected way. It i s long leap from Mains to North ! . kuU, and "till more atirpriHing one from Kansas to Tennessee and (ieortjia. Na tional Tribune. .' ft U.'. A tornado that swept through the city of I Crowe, V ia., at 8 o'clock HuuJar morning did great liavoo to factories, residences, tuurrhe, electric companies and laid low thousand of tlie most beautiful shade trees. The tornado was accompanied by a furious rain. The. t'kicagu directory jut issued shows T37.40U uuoim, and at the wine proportion of directory name to popu lation a was a shown by the census ol V.tOO the city now hua a populatiou of 2,.17,0()0 or about four times the popula ' tiou of the statu of Oregon. TheNUudard Oil kicki because the fine levied by Ju tge Landia ia 500 tiiuei the value of Hie oil shipped, and for which, the tine was levied. The Stan dard got off easy. It U not io long since . man wan sent to the pen for teven . year from Avtoria f ir iteuling two eal luon. SupiNwe the "Kocky" gang had Uhju punutlied in the saiue proportion? Salem Journal. nm.- n..Ati'iii size UP the 1 DC UHjvMMit aphers striw . t. - - j jaiIa-h The 1U1KC Short and BKb t0 the PoInt im.- r..ii.vurincr is reprinted from X lib - w o - effects of the telegraphers stride on post-Intelligencer with- considerable inconvenience out comment: me Union iu Max Smith, of Imp basket and restau raut fauie at Salem, ban returned from several years alirence in the south and Kan Francisco. lh In -vitiiliiitl hi moth er at Woodburn. For aome time he baa been foremun for the I'niled Railway t 'ruscoat IJl'.i !er month, lie iayi the strike ban ruined that city. Union luen are lined $100 if they or any of thei family ride on the earn, and there ai not half vehicles enough to carry them bout the city. Sulem Journal. Telegraph it..:,.. i . I nitnr I 'UlOn 111 iuc I - . ... 1 U HI""- to tbe grain and jobbing ".-- in its continuance for any mnn serious loss to Ul iiuiv " the business interests. The wheat -11-- -CfmA V th men are especially iuo-k i loss of wire service, and business in the new crop, which was just open- inir up in a satisfactory manner, was almost complctley knocked in the head. Until normal conditions are restored not much progress can be made in this line. Tbe long distance telephone is being used as extensively as possible and tele phone messages have passed back and forth between San Francisco i Til I I... ..;t tVisa ctrtVa anil i uriiituu. uui uuiu "v 1 , . ' . . . . Jnnhlie svmnathv they may have of tue telegrapners is enucu wucai - .; ..-.m.. i.- ,...rW. hitherto had. 1 I if Umv r ntulernaid and ov -1 --t fifnt rrurtA I 1 CUi vuc mist nucat a i , . ... ... .... ,.,... er-worked. then on those grounds as a rcsuii ui iuc wiac iut .... . 1 .:. ..t I li.l o'roaKnnalilH claim tfl nub . , . j lie sympathy; but when they say $soo. owing to the delay in the ' .,...,. .,..' Ir.itanilfifiiAn 1( tarn tlDTimi T 11 Dusiuess unless u juius iucm forcing their employers to yield to their terms, they forfeit respect and repel assistance which might other wise come to them The world does not yet recognize the doctrine of personal irresponsi z traae. u . j bri Us em. greSt ITI do "; to the union's terms, has seen fit to attempt to stop commer cial telegraphy, to cripple the pub lic press of the nation, ami tuereDy intimidate the public and to para of the United States. This is a bold and daring scheme Thus far in the history of the world, no man has yet brought an other man to his knees by striking a third person in the back. By their present actiotiTTue mem bers of the telegraphers union have forfeited whatever rignt to this instance the sale of 20,000 bushels of wheat was involved. An ticipatmg trouble in carrying on their business, the wheat exporters have reduced their limits to the following track prices at Portland Club, 78 cents per bushel; blue' - m win0; HO-? PICKED GLOVES I fcive them for lOceuts, j2j cents, 15 cents, 25 cents, up to f 1.60 IB TEDDY BEAR? I have them for $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. 3 Ilillsboro, W Oregon Di Splendid lino of Ladios' . Neck- The l'aily Star, which was atarted at an experiment nearly one year ago a Oregon City, baa 8uxieiiled publication and tbe puMiaher, II. A. (ialloway, an nouncei that the puhlieution ha been a loving venture: The Star was the dai ly edition 'of the Weekly Kuterprise, which haa Ix-en in opt'rution since 18(.H). tialloway hua retired from the publiiih ing buHineiH in Oregon City, and K. C. Thomaa, of Troy, O., has control of the plant. i tie Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railroad com puny Las bought HiO acrea of land adjoining the townaite ol Hovill, Idaho, to be uaed for deK)t grounds and torage tracka to uecommodute the large volume of bimineHg exctel from the Potlatch Lumber conipany'a road, which will form a junction with 4he Milwau kee at that point. The .Milwaukee aur- '' veyora ongaged in running the line from . Ht. Mariei", point on the Main line, to ....ovill, are reported to Vie neanng Cd Una and have encountered no difficult KiiiccniiK. mey expect W ' the line to fiovill in about 10 daya. ' Jlutter has gone auilinir skvward and "-ia-now quoted at 75 cents per roll. One reaaou for the high price is the scarcity :,M(JvM-"md anotlior reuoon is that It '''pays to take the milk to the condensers, a me fallowing figures ritr prove: t, -u..,.K vne inonuj 01 icUilr !K)i, Fred ) Uowlby of Cornelius, delivered the milk lu lUB conuenser at forest drove and revived in payment for the "no cneck lor W'.M. During the month of December, I'.KXi, he received for the milk from IS.' cows, $103,115; Jan nary, l'.K)7, from the same number of cows, $lO;.r', and for the month of , June, from l!2 cows, L".'ii.72, making li I. .. v ,uo i,)ur monina namea of l,ar"Ull, pretty good showing for bunch of only 32 cows ami one month only 21. So amounts are given for the , months omitted, but the receipts were . undoubtedly as large, il not larger. It i certainly pays to ramo cows, if tliev am given the attention and care that Mr. t uowiby devotes to his herd. It !.-- l. J..... 1.. 1.. steam, 8o cents; red Russian, 76 u""f. - "" " cents; va lev. 80 cents. VVholesa e lu luiut ot wnat mis suite means "tor from Vaiuina :y says that wiougu salmon are now running well in me AiHea river, hi miles south of New port, and are also plentiful in the Siletx, 22 miles to the northward, they are not jei.running lu the Vaijuina river. Oc v.0,my siiversule is seen in the bay bnt Ut salmon run has not vet begun, although streams both north and south "we are tun 01 the fish. This condi tion is due to the fact that the Ya.iiin carries very little freh water om vne Alsea .n.l the Siletx are fed by many mountain Btreauis and the fresh ,u tiiem Cannes salmon to enter them earlier. Salmon never begin to iuu in me iu.iiinn river until the fall rains come and the fresh water is appur nt in the stream. Surveyors have been buny for the past n-w townsight on the North Hank railroad, about a half mile f I: mi w.ui oiugen. 1 tie space laid otitis about mile and a ball one way by half mile the other and contains land e.iil- Tsieni 10 1 city block. The town has been named J.wlyn and is ow ned by the ewann-llamnioiiil I.iuiiUt cumpuny nd Is now said to have preparation! unuer way to luctall an electric light plant and furinxh a water svxtvui. The townaite is midway between liingen and White ISuliuoii, paralleling tbo railroad, nil it is sahl the railroad company ii interested in it. (ireat activity in build l.- 1. . 1 .1 .... .. .. . .""'I on v uoiii line alinon nd Hingen, owing to the approaching completion of the railroad and it ia ex pected that the next two months will see marked lucreaie in the population Of both places. For good job of painting, letter writ Ing or per hanging, remember Kill A ti rills. They will do your work promptly an. I well and at reasonable price. For Sale. Riding or driving horse, 9 Tears old ; pacer. Kor particulars inquire of John Howard, Laurel, Or. paralyzed. As it is, a lack of trade and crop sews from the Kast and abroad is the only result. The Portland Oregonian of Wed- uesday morning says that National Secretary Quick, of the Order of Railway "Telegraphers, denounces as a forgery a telegram issued Mon day advising all railroad operators not to handle Western Union busi ness. In a telegram aent out yes terday he advises all railway tele graphers to strictly observe their agreement with the railroad com panies. Notwithstanding Quick's refutation of the fake telegram, local strike leadera say the Order of Rail way Telegraphers will be ordered out within 4S hours. Western Union and Postal offices in Portland yesterday handled practically all coast business. Communication with Eastern points continues ser iously disturbed. Inmates of the city jail who re sent the quality of tood furnished by contractors should listen to the call ot the hopyards $2 to 4 a day and the fat ot the land for breakfast, dinner and supper. -Portland Oregonian. erocers are hand learned in their operations bv the failure of wjre If your wife, daughter or mother communication with their custom- are sick ni2h unto deatb in San .injii,.nini.ni ,,fa,r- francisco or &t. raui, tnere is no and production. Being in the dark means 01 carrying mat fact to you as to conditions in ttieleadine East- pt y man. wmcn would be too era and Southern markets, they late- " your uouse is uurnea clown are billine out sroods at prices cur- la ia"le "d you are in bacramen- rent before the strike was inaueu- to on!y the mail is t0 ive yu the tated. The handlers of perishable ,act- 11 a murder takes place produce, beine unable to keen in ,n Spokane and the murderer takes touch with shiDDintr noinu ermrt rail to the East, there would be no to face a shortage in some lines if way t0 apprehend him. Prices may the strike is not soon settled, as the nse and fa" and t',e telegraphers mails are too slow for carrvini? on care not how many thousands be this business with distance points. I ruined, Fruit brokers are especially incon- Shame on the men who, deriving enienced, as they depend almost tue,r nvelihood from a lree nation, wholly on the telegraph, but they would paralyze and cripple that na re continuing their effort to , keep ll0Q! this market supplied and taking On the other baud, is there no in- conditional orders. Coming at this Justlce no inequity, no undue time of the year, the strike has no harshness toward employes on the such effect on the hop trade as it Part of tlie two great corporations would have if the trouble were to which employ them? occur in October or November. Whatever there is of 5 when business would be completely I one side, or of wrong on the other, After touching the highest price our people have ever had to pay for butter 85 cents a roll it has taken a tumble and is now down to a normal point. Such prices do not set well in the greatest dairy region olthe state. Ellensburg (Wash.) Capital. Plans are being made by the Southern Pacific Company to han dle the biggest crowd that ever left ucr mat line from the West Mde on September 19, which is Portland day at the State Fair at Salem. A special low rate of $t.oo lrora Portland for the round trip l 1 1 . r u ua maue Dy General Passen ger Agent McMurray for Portland day and it is believed that this low t are win attract a large number of people. Senator Fulton wants arrange ments made by which he and the bal ance of the Oregon delegation in con gress can register and vote without coming home. The senator evi dently anticipates a very close elec tion. Salem Journal. The name tells tbe story everybody knows it; everybody likes It; everybody usee it; I. W. Harper whiskey. Sold by F. K. Cornelius. ad TTn.wiiinia Rltirt Wnista and liuslin Underwear. 1. Largo llnndker" clil'fs,forill!ovN 10 cents Yarn mid wooden needles, l.i eenls Dolls re, 10c, 15(. SOFT LKATIIKK MLOYKS . splendid lino ut $l..r0 worth $2.00 SnWid lino of Ladies' Furnishing Goods ovory day. Bo suro to call and inspect the goods. MRS. IMOGENE BATH, hillsboro POST CAKDS and PILLOW CAKDS Scenic ami Comic, for 10c, I'm a n.l L'."c. 2 for H ctMits ami 5 cents. IIillsloro Scene cards 3 for 10 cents. OREGON must be wiped away as quickly as a damp rag would clean a slate; for if this strike is continued, when the American people are aroused, as aroused they will be, it will ill be tide whichever side shall then be found wrong, and responsible for the present condition of things, The public is respectfully asked to be patient with the shortcomings ot the newspapers. Tliev wilt t remedied at the earliest possible moment, just as soon as some re spect for law and order can be re stored in the telegraphicxworld." A Salem special to theOreeonian oi Wednesday says "Senator F. W. Mulkey snd Major J. P. Kennedy, of Portland, came up to Salem and mingled with the prominent re publican leaders of this section oi the valley this afternoon. They devoted their time generally to put ting up fences in the interest of the former1 candidacy to succeed Unit ed States Senator Fulton to his seat in congress at the hands ol the peo ple and, incidentally, the next leg islature. Mr. Mulkey is en route to the Coos Bay country, where he expects to engage in strenuous po htical strife, and says he is well sat isfied with the cordial manner in which he has been received by the people thus far and feels somewhat vumurageu in jm chances of cess." Landlord Fitxpatrick of the Monterey hotel, recently found on the Nye Creek beach one of the most interesting relics ever taken from the sands on tbe Pacific coast The article is a pin, which serves as a memento of a British sea captain On its back is hucribed: "In mem ory of Captain B. W. Tailor, II M. S. Apollo, drowned in the Adriatic. Februirr7. 1814." The pin is ot oval sbape ana about an nch lone. In tbe center are the initials of the captain. B. W. T., which is of hand-carved gold with a background of black enamel, close- y resembling gun metal Complete ly encircling the initials Is a snake, also of carved fod, while the out side or rim ofi tfc P'n contains twen ty-six or the hs4t ana nnesi pearis which caa Je fouol any place. The pin was found at extreme low tide in tbe clam beds, between the Monterey and Nye Creek, and In a place infrequently visited by pleas ure seekers. Tbb fact makes it very improbable, that it was lost by any visitor of tbe beach, and the only reasonable explanation for its presence here is that it has come from some ihipwreck of many years ago. Anold captain, wnonasmaae his home in Newport for many years says that back in the 60 1 a British vessel was wrecked near this port, but he is unable to recall the name of the ship or the particulars of the wreck. The old captain has a rep utation for making a yarn of every incident which seem to need expla- . nation, but this one wnetner true t.l- XT... or not soundi reasonauic. aic Creek Correspondent. sue- Reduced Round Trio E,...i Ratea to Pacific Coast in 1907. Durlnge aunimer ,oan..n f W7 ... duced round trip excursion. rate. wili k , t'nuHi, Columbia and v" I'UIIIUi, T a ... .rom ci..caKo via dirwt line, to North rc flCCoan,K,iuwmir :5 and from Misanuri StrattlandMinneai,;.,,,,;- Hiwkaim n.l . . ,,"l to lew than to the c,mt. t..,... ' via California m ill I- "J thoee .bo,, n,,;.": . on -1.J.H. 1 lu'' it 1W. Uh final re,urn limUo, 31. Hi07. 1 01 ' toWr W. Me Ml' It It AY, . and 8 The 12.50 round trip ticket u Und to Clataop I!,..rh 'r,m,1 p"rt- Two and one-half . Co,t- Ticket. Ti.lU A. 4 et ofTlce Portland on 8ta. .nd at Union Depot A San Francisco dispatch dated August t4th 3iy: The trial of Vice-President General Man ager I.ouis Class, ot me raciuc States Telephone Company, charg ed with bribine Supervisor Thomas f. Ionerean to vote against tne Home Telephone Company's appli cation for a rival franchise, was be gun before . tr this morning in Judge Lawlor'i department of the superior court Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney, in his owning statement, intimated that since the trial of Glass on the charge of bribing Super" Bo10, which resulted in a disagreement, the state has obtained new and convin- "iff evidence, which will be suffi cient to convict without the testi mony of second Vice-President Kmil Zimtner t0 the effect . that Glass signed checks on wnich Theodore v- Ilalsey got the money with wuicu to corrupt tne various super-visor- Zimmer baJ steadfastly re fused to take the witness stand. Two witnesses were called at the horning sessjo0, William Thomas, a rc Presentative of the Uomt TeIe' P'lone Company, 'ho testified that h's company had a franchise appli Cat'on pending before the board of supervisor, at the time of the alleg. ed "rib,,, .nd John II. Ryan. clerk of the boarJ of supervisors, wi, corr0oorled the sUtement by the minute, of tbe board. "Niire Tl,ia- C Rnovr, 20e a Loltl t th. iiiiuboro Pharmacr. Strike Situation. Portland, August 15. The strike situation showed very little change yesterday. While the company managers in New York report improvements, scarcely any information is obtainable as to act ual conditions throughout the Unit ed States. President Small, of the Telegraph ers' Union, is expected in Chicago today to confer with Commissioner Neill regarding plans for settle ment. Wires out of Portland were work ing to San Francisco, and at times to Chicago and New York. The thin, pale man in the large bathing suit, standing kneedeep in the water, sighed. "Why," we asked, "are you so sad?" "Alas." he answered, "the sea is the grave of my first wife." Our lips curled superciliously. "But vou married again." we murmured. "Yes," said he, "and my second wife won't go near tie witer." 1 , . Tcyu Richardson peddling six-bit brass badges to delegates to the irri gation convention at Sacramento, is the latest strenuous master-stroke of the Portland boosters in assuring Oregon's advancement. Salem Capital Journal. The New York City police are guarding the Italian church of Father Sorrentine to protect him from the Black Hand threats made unless $3000 is deposited in a desig nated place. Portland will soon re-nutulicr its streets and change the names of some of them. When this is done a stranger may be able to know "where he is at." The present sys tem is worse than a Chinese puzzle. A subscriber once received a dun through the pontoffice, and it made him mad. He went to see the edi tor about it and the editor showed him a few duns ol his own one for paper, one for type, one for rent and several others. "Now," said the editor,"I didn't get mad when these came because I knew that all I had to do was to ask several reliable gentlemen like you to come and help me out, and then I could settle all of them." When the subscrilwr saw how it was he relented, paid up uu icueweu ior another Antejope Valley Gaxette. year. We can fix that broken umbrella or baby carriage, or MiK mac hine. V have baby buggy tire machine ami C ln put new tire, on your bum-y , .,,' coet. Call and not nri.. i 1 Bicycle Shop. ' Cndoraed By The County. "The most popular remedy in Otsego County, and the best friend of my family," Wm. M. Dietz, editor and publisher of the Otsego Journal. Gillertsville, N. Y js Dr. King's New Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible cure for coughs and cold, making short work of the worst of them. We al ways keep a bottle in the house. I U-lieve it to be the most valuable prescription known for lung and Throat diseases." Guaranteed to never disappoint the taker, by all drug stores. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. si 1 onn 1!,'va 'm' 1 , iVU JIiii,K(r0; oomer, J Mock, lurue nearly new houne; enr, and will make an ideal home; thrce-minutel walk to the HtoHice, one tol &tA 11,000 down, balance on time. TWl plucv is worth 2,5iX); ont non resi dent. J-'or particulars imivnre, at The Independent otliee. (iotoH. Ie Sear's bicycle etio tut bicycles and supplies, ammunition and gun auppliex. Portland Peach Market The annual freshet of peaches to the local market is on, and in the next two or three days the tide will be at its height. Prices are conse quently dropping, and by the close of the week will probably be at bedrock. No. 1 stock was offered yesterday all the way from 85 cents to 1 1. 10 per box, but with the strong demand for this grade of friut, it is doubtful whether the price will get much below 75 cents. Unfortunately for the market, it is overstocked with peaches of an in ferior quality. A large proportion of the heavy arrivals from the Rose- burg section are suffering from dry rot, Jtvhich gives them little com mercial value. Some of the South era Oregons were disposed of Wed J nesuay arornu 40 ana 50 cents a box. Tbe first carload oi Rogue River melons will reach the Portland mar ket the latter part of this week or the first of next week. Melons are ripening fast down there, but the early crop is being disposed of in that section. The Dalles also has ripe melons, but is selling them locally, and so far has had none for outside markets. The season for California melons is practically over and no more will be received. Enough of them are on hand to last until the Oregon melons arrive. California cantaloupes are also about finished, present receipts be ing from Southern Oregon and The Dalles. Wenatchee cants will be Jin market next week. O. C.SCHWAUZ J.J. WUNDEKLICir ' Wunderlich & Schwarz SIGN PAINTING PAPER HANGING " AND FRESCO. NQ I)EC0KATIX(j NAT U HAL WOOD FINISH (JKAIMNG :ALCIMIM(J MXCltUSTA MORESQUE AMI PLASTIC RELIEF DECORATIONS CARRIAGE PAINTING Both Phones IIILLSBOllO, OWE. j Materia LShingles, Lime, Brick, Fire Brick, Cement, Gravel, Fibred and Unnbred Plaster. Sand. Will meet Portland juice At nil times. Climax Milling