Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, December 13, 1907, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., December 13, 1907, Image 1

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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1907)

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Newspaper Page Textv AAV Volume Co IIILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTS, OREGON, FRIDAY. DEC. 13, 1007 4,1 JUDCik V a fiillsboro Independent. D. V. BATH, Publisher. iiimpaMT it not lonixl upon nyoiio. ii I a not our practice) to atop licra mini iiruereu wt do so. , Anyone not wiHhuitf tlie pht in tint notify the puillHtiT or they will be luM liable for me uir:ptioii pru. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. SI .50 a Year, in Advance. Cuired t tbe Poatofflce at Htlli n. Oregon, for Iranamlsalon tbroaah tri ami: km aecond-claaa mall matter. Official Paper of Waahlngton County. Republican In Politics. 4iVKKriiN(i Katiiii;. l)iplay, UO cent an inch. auiKie column, for (our inacr- uZ uoutrt) ; profchMi.mal carls, one Inch, f 1 a monih ; ilg tartU, $5 a year, paya- ie ijiMritTl, (notices, ami resolution tree to ! vertlmn lixiea). PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTORN EiY-AT-LAW Hlllaboro, Oregon. Offlce: Rooms 3. 4 and E. Morgan Blk. W. N. BARRETT ATTOHNEY-ATLAW Hilliboro, Oregon. Office: Central Block, Rooms and 7. Hlllsborooreflon. BENTON BOWMAN ATTORN BY-AT-LAW OHice on Main M., oo the Court House T1IOS. II. TONGUIi JR. ATTOKNHV-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Jllice: Kooiiih ,1, 4 and 6, Morunn I! I oca Hilliboro, Oregon. MARK B. BUMP, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and HILLS BOKO, Collections. ORB. O. F. SHELDON. Attorney - sit - Law and Notary Cilice Ovi-r We'uruiiK's Store, Hucond St. ripecial Attelion t Conveyancing, Pro bate Matter, Druwinir l-etfiil Papera, Ktc. JOHN M. WALL, ,Uoniey-at-Linv, Office upstairs, Bailey-Morgan Blk. 110T11 'riioNKs. HILLSQORO, - OREGON. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. Hilliboro, Oregon. Olni-e, uittair, over The IVlta Irug Store. OHice houra S to 12 ; 1 to 6, and In the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. f. TAMIESIE. M. D. P. K. R. SURGEON Hlllaboro, Oregon. RealdKnre i-oim-r Thlr-I ami Main; orllce up lairs rr lfliaitrun smrc; hours, to 12 m. I 10 Ik aul 7 tv p. 111. IVU-plioiie 10 resKteuce froia iwlia ilruir tire. All calls promptly ans wered day or iiuht F. A. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hlllaboro, Oregon. Offlce: Morgan-Bailey block, op atalrt, room K f3 and 15. Residence 8. W. cor. llano Line and Second sts. Doth "phones. r. J. BAILEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HHIcboro, Oregon. Ofllce: Morganllalley Mock, up talrs with K. A. Bailey. Residence, N. B. corner Third and Oak sts. A. B. BAILKV, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SIROKON, lIillslH)fo, Oregon. OIBoe orer Bailey 's I"i- Shire, tlflloe hours JVorn. to U. I " to, and 7 to . Kelclciu- north or out elwtnr Iiuht plant. '.II. nronu.llv aiiemlvil day or unht. Itoth 'phones. HOLLISTC Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets L Boiy IMioins for B-.iy People. Brlniri OoUa H-alth and Rl Vlf. A sTxvirlo f .rforKtipiitlon. In tlire"tki1. l.l and Kl.lnr Troiihl. l-impl.-. I'm, Impure Hlooo lwl Hnwth. Sliu--ih limn. Hil-M and ito.-ka.-he. It's H. -ky Mountain Ta In t.b M form. cents a r. tl.-nulne rnade hy H -U-iersa lcti C-mrantr. Vaills..n. W ia. 60LDEN NUGGETS F08LL0W PEOPLi Dr. B. P. Shepherd, (.Successor to Pr. A. Purrie.) At his rooms PTer City Ritkerr every Ttu.ly, Thursday and Saturday. Preaident ralilorni Colleeeof Oslepsthy Trofessor of Theory and rractice. ia-Meru. Cal. lUte llosrd of tiamiuers THEY HAD A FINE TIME AT THF H. B. M. A. BANQUET. Large Attendance, a Splendid Spread and a Genuine Good Time for All. Sixty soven members and guests of the Hillsboro Business Men's Association Sat down to royal banquet at Hotel Bigelow last Friday evening, and from o.oa i. ri lA.ort xi a i o.ouuuui iv.w uiey leusieu on the good thing3 prepared by Landlord Bigelow, made speech- -'apped jokes and enjoyed the best kind of a time. TL II. ureer was loastmaster ana nis chief aim was to keep someone talking. After the association members and their guests were seated about the handsomely ar ranged tables. President W. II. Wehrung delivered a brief ad dress and made all welcome to the festive board. Among other things, he stated that the object of the spread was to bring the business men of Hills boro in closer touch with each other. In the past they had con fined themselves more to the business of making money and less to friendly intercourse and : he was happy to see so many or the representative men of the city together and all with friend- ly feelings for each other. He dwelled at some length on the early closing movement, which was giving the merchants an op- portunity to get better acquaint- edwith their families, and the clerks a chance to spend their pveninc-s in a wav they saw fit Now that this matter had been " I nftpr a loni? and at times a hard struggle, he believ- ed the association should turn its attention to the clerks and young mf.n nf th citv. who were either boarding at hotels or rooming outside the influence of the home iia-oainf!ivnrnf nfrpfi library and bowling alley, where both gentlemen and ladies could feel free and safe to go. It would be the means of throwing around the young men a better influence and their evenings could be spent in pleasant quar- ters or in healthful exercise. He was confident the city would give free of charge the room in city hall for a reading room and as- sist in the building of a bowling alley. His remarks were well re- ceived and were heartily second- ed by all present. Mayor Dennis then made a few remarks along the same line and assured the association that their wishes in regard to the reading room and bowling alley would receive favorable consid eration from the city council. As for himself, he was heartily in favor of it and would gladly do all he could to further the movement Councilman Homer Emmott al so felt friendly toward the move ment and would urge favorable action at the first meetingr-f the council. Laurel M. Hoyt also spoke of the struggles and triumphs of the early closing movement, and endorsed the library and amuse ment prciositions advanced by the other members, as did S. T. Weatherred and several others who made brief remarks. The feast was all that could be desired, and Landlord Bigelow and his estimable wife are en titled to great credit for the good things to which the happy crowd lost no time in putting out of sight The tables, two length wise and one across the front dining room were beautifully de corated with smilax, chrysanthe nims and roses, and presented a very handsome appearance, and its beauty and arrangement was all that could have been desired. This was the first annual ban quet of the association, but it will certainly not be the last for the enjoyment of all present on ly cemented the friendly feelings now existing between our busi ness men and will result in many more spreads of "a rake nature. In fact a lady present suggest ed that the second annual ban quet should be left with the "better half" of the association, though not members, and the banquet of 1908 would be one to be remembered by those for tunate enough to attend. As there was no objection to the, proposition, the ladies will proba bly (In thf honors nprt. vp.ir. anil a ft,- m4, fhnucrht nt the onnrvr nnB a y, ri;nr The mrtv hrokp ln Rx't I x r o'clock and we do not believe L;i0 ; f j,, regretted their coming although they were compelled'to go to their several homes in a drivino- ra;n 8t0rrri Following ia the bill Lf faro- " Freih fruit Celerr Lobular Bslad Sweet Pickles Salted Almond! Olive Fresh Oyatef Soup Baked 4alintn, Cream gauc Young Roast Turkey, with Cranberry Kauoe Hashed PutaUiea en-am Cora Asparaaus Mlnoe PI Apple Pie Pumpkin lie Fruit salad Whipped Cream Chocolate Cake Nut Cake Tea rofTue Milk The following members of the association, accompanied by their wives, were present: Oreer, Jonn uennis, vv. n v fi n.jinH 11 '""' fcmmott, u. tmmoic, u. j. tai- mateer, L. J. Palmateer, It, C. vaugnt,.Airs. i. am, iave or- win, u. iu. uvyi, o. x. mt-yruu- er, vv. u. uoneison, jis. xviiuen- berger and E. L. McCormick. -nas. 1-amKin, r rea tteiael and "oy ureear, wie wmjr unmarneu men, memoers 01 uie organiza- "on. were present T- 11 A 1 following were me guests t. T. Weatherred, Norman Greer, D. W. Bath, Ira Barrett, Adolpri biegrist, Wes. tioscow and wife, Alfred tmmott, weai kmmott, the Missea- liessie An derson, Bessie ( Slatterly, Bessie Schomberg, Lola Gray, Marie Tinnerstet, Lucile Imbrie and Jessie Donelson Once Lived at Forest Crove. News has been received of the death of S. K. W. Scott, at Du buque, Iowa, last month. Mr. Scott was well known in Forest Grove, having lived there about six years, and left last June for his Eastern home. ' He was born in Circleville, Ohio, in 1843, and moved with his parents when a boy to Dubuque. He graduated from the Cincinnati Medical col- lege, but instead of practicing became a prominent railroad man mTJubuque until his health com pelled him to give up the work. He was married to Miss Clara L. Estes of Philadelphia, who was a sister of Mrs. A. B. Thomas of the college city. Mrs. Scott died several years ago. Mr. Scott leaves one child, Miss Elsie, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas for several years, but is now in St Paul going to school. Gaston Girl Missing. SyboJ Rose, 14 years old, ran away from her home at Gaston, last week Tuesday, and saA'e that she headed for Portland no trace of her whereabouts has been found. J. V. Rose, of Gaston, went to Portland to institute a search for the missing girl, and has enlisted the aid of the police department in his quest The girl possessed but $1 when she left her home and from this amount purchased a ticket for Portland. She is described by Rose as being tall for her age. She wears glasses, and when last seen wore skirts reaching to her shoetops, a brown iacket and a golf cap. She weighs 110 pounds and has brown hair. I have a fine new lot of large handkerchiefs, suitable for sofa pillows, aprons, fancy bags, etc. Also some handsome sofa pillow covers, all ready to use; also all kinds of fancy work materials. Mrs. I. Bath. Poultry Wanted. I will pay market price in cash for all kinds of chickens, hens, tur keys, ducks and geese. J. Lenz IT 11 I rf-. OREGON EDITORS Wit L' MEET JANUARY 17 ANO 18 It Will Be a Strictly Bastes Cath erineCounty Coaimltieemen Named-No Pottles. The Executive Committee of the Oregon Kuiiuiia! A-ociatica act at at the beautiful borne of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, Twenty-fifth and Love joy streets. Portland, last Saturday I : t? t t nT.4 s a pri dent; Dr. Coe. corresponding sec. retary and D- w -cretary of the w. cam. recoruini association, being Present nd acting with them was lozier, lormany years sec retary of the organization. J. S Dellinger, of the Astoria Astorian, vice president, was expected, but he was unable to attend ,Tbe meeting was called to order promptly and tbe committee at once settled down to business. It was decided, alter some discussion, that the best way to get the news paper men and editors of the state interested in the coming meeting ...1. : -1. -. . . .... - which win be be d in Portland on Friday and Saturday, January 17th and iSth. was to appoint one com- mitteeman from each county in the state wh0f,e duty it will be to lor ... mjoim wita the other editors in his county and uree them to attend the forthcoming meeting, which will undoubtedly be the largest andcer tamly the most Important to the editorial fraternity ever convened in this state. The committeemen named By the executive follow Baker Couuty Geo. 3. Small, uaicer city Democrat, Benton Mr. Smith, of the Cor vallis Republican. Clackamas Editor of the Enter prise. Oresron Cltv. - i Clatsop J. ev.-Oer.i4.ger, of the Astorian. Astoria. Columbia E. H. Flage. of the Mist, St. Helens. Coos Irvine S. Bath, of the Recorder. Baudon. Crook A. H. Kennedy, of the Review, Prineville. ' Curry R. D. Hnme. of the Wedderburn. Douglas J. W. Strange, of the Spokesman, Roseburg. Gilliam J. M. Johns, of the Re cord, Arlington. Grant O. L. Patterson, of the Blue Mountain Eagle, Canyon City. Harney Frank Davey, of the News, Burns. Jackson Editor of , the Post, Jacksonville. Josephine A. E. Voorhis, Cour ier, Rogue River. Klamath E. II. Murray, Repub lican, Klamath Falls. Lake C. O. Metzger, Examiner, Lakeview. Lane W. G. Gilstrap, Register, Eugene. Lincoln Wo. Matthews, News, Newport. Linn G. L. Alexander, Advance, Lebanon. Malheur G. A. Hurley, Oriano, Vale. Marion W. J. Clarke, Star, Ger- vais. Morrow II. B. Carter, Proclaim ed lone. Multnomah Timothy Brown- hill, Beaver State Herald. Gresham. Polk C. Hayter, Observer, DhI- las. Sherman C. L. Ireland, Obser ver, Moro. Tillamook F, C. Baker, Head light, Tillamook. Umatilla T. T. liter, Tribune, Pendleton. Uuion G. A. Skibird, Republi can, Lnion. Wallowa Editor Chieftaiu, En terprise, Wallpwa. Wasco A. D. Moe, Glacier, Hood River. Washington U. W. Bath, In dependent, Hillsboro. Wheeler J. S. Stewart, Journal, Fossil. Yamhill Mr. Martin, Reporter, McMinnville. The question of forming county organizations to confer with and be a part of the state association, was discussed at some ltngth and it was decided that the matter should be brought up at the January meet ing, when it is hoped favorable ac tion will be taken and an editorial association formed in every county in Oregon, subordinate to thejstate organization. It was also decided that all ed itors be requested t0 bring their wives or best girl to the meeting, as the committee were of the opinion that tbe women folks would add interest to the meeting and were en titled to an outing anyway. While this is intended to be a business gathering, which it is hoped will be followed by much good, it was thought best by the committee to devote Saturday night to a socal time, place to be named later; but we are at liberty to say that there is a rare treat in store for the ladies and gentlemen who will stay over Saturday night. President Woodward will shortly send out the programs and Corres ponding Secretary Coe, notify each committeeman of his appointment and what is expected of him, and it is sincerely hoped that every ed itor in the state will throw all busi ness cares to the wind for two days and go to Portland and see if the Oregon Editorial Association can not be placed on a firm foundation and in the future be of some use to its members. For the benefit oi those who may have been misled by an article pub lished in a Portland daily concern ing the actions of the executive committee last Saturday night, we wish to say emphatically that politics was not mentioned in any way. "Making politicians Pay" originated in the brain of a reporter sent to the meeting to gather facts, which he failed to do. The sub ject of "fixing on some definite policy during the forthcoming state election, particularly with reference to a uniform scale of advertising rates for political 'boosts,' was not even thought of and at no time dis cussed; the "foregone conclusion that the State Association will de cide on some plan to make the would-be officeholder 'tap the barT when he talks political advettislng to the country newspaper," was a clear case of "brain storm" on the part of the reporter, for not a word of the kind was mentioned In the committee room, or out of It, for that matter, It was nearly midnight when we thanked Dr. Coe for his kindly en tertainment and bade him good night. He showed us over bis beautiful home, one of the most costly and richly furnished in the city of Portland, and treated us to Oregon walnuts and some light re freshments. December comes and ends the year. And gold is at a premium, Folks will enjoy the Christmas cheer; Buy goods with paper medium Though failing banks and hold up men Keerj neoDle alert and warv. Yet ye'll be treated well ye ken At Palmateer's Confectionery. L. J. Palmateer, Prop. Ladies' Home Journal patterns at Mrs. I. Bath's. HiMIU There's a lot of satisfaction after month's of wear, needs only like new." You will find in the JIAMILTON-CROWN SHOES. Your children will want somehing pretty and good. Come and see our better can bo wade. Our J&rtfl OnOElilo. fICNIC V L V -I CRESCENT THEATRE - - - - ONE NIGHT ONLY Saturday Evening, December 14 ..V ft" -4. fa1, .: ' VI ' v saVafi. a, .fc . OLIVER J. Presents Lillian Mortimer's ' A IRAN'S BROKEN PROMISE With Georgia A. Nichols ns'Ruth Rivers." Complete Eastern scenic and electrical production. A Beautiful Story of great heart interest that every sympathetic woman should see. Strong Cast PRICES 25C 35C, 50c ; NOTE. This production is under the same management as "Eckhart's Ideals," the splendid company that was seen here last season. Oliver J. Eckhardt's I produc tion of "A Man's Broken Pro mise," new play by Lillian Mortimer, the authoress of "No Mother to Guide Her," will be the attraction Tat the Crescent, ' Saturday, December 14. This' statement, is no doubt a welcome! one to Miss Mortimer's many ad- ? mi 11 mirers. inis remarKawy clever woman's play always tells a strv of intense heart interest enliv-, ened by plenty of clean, healthy comfort, Ml Sf in a shoo which mhAM 7 polish to "look cunn h?0$fteZ2 , ease and profit a-CT SCHOOL SHOES, "o better made. No guarantee goes with every pair. GROCERIES ia the finpgt in Everythins usually carried YJery House. Our immenso sales make 3H0E r U3 l Carr 8trict' ru"'' Not a 6hoi worn ariicie in me esiawiniiriiont. JOHN DENNIS The old Reliable Corner ' .,"('..'"'' ;v'.- ,.i 4.. . n'v ' 4k 1 .ifc.' - "' ' .... . 7 -tv-l -v..v ' e. ei. ' .. ..' . - 4 i-:iis iswii ECKIIARDT latest success and masterpiece, Clever Specialties Loses. 75c comedy and moreover they unob- trusively instill a lesson of strong human insignificance. A young girl's battle for her good name is t he loading motive of "A Man's Broken Promise." Miss Morti mer seems to have mastered the secret of getting close to the hearts of her clientele and her latest work has all the vigor of action, skillful character draw ing and nimble witted comedy that is found in her previous dramas. Usual prices. thu counly- by an up-to-date Groc- (Jrocery and Shoo Store '' ' sr.