Volume 3.3
HILLSBORO, .WASHINGTON, COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY.' APRIL .21,.. .1908,
fillisboro Independent.
D. V. BATH, Publisher.
1 TKI. - . .
I'oiivr iv nut forced nnnn
noiour practice, to (top
paper until ordered to Jo io. Anyone
.i7 . ' I" r" nouiy tht
publisher or they will be held liable lor
ub uuetTipuon price.
EIGHT PAHES.
$1.50 a Year, in Advance.
Entered at th Poatofflca at Hllla
t ro, Oregon, (or trmoimlaalon throngD
in dial, n aecuuil-ciaaa mail oiuar,
Official Paper of Washington County,
Official Vote of Washington County.
Vole Polled by Precincts In the Primary riection Meld April 1 1.
1908.
. . .
T i I i ; : : i i : i ; i r&Z ', TTi I i ;
PRECINCTS, Sic SSll 3 jjJ'JjJi'iot.i
! o fi u Jp c ' -5 -'-c
j c'tJlojiJJrtiJ fait-1 -e- rr 1 y. -j ' .
A L rt 3 5 ; S1 05 ! c3 ci O O i i
STATES SEVATftR ill II '
Republican in Politica.
ioveuriHiMo - Katki : Iilay, 00 cent
an inc h, single coin inn, lor lour inner
tiona; rending notice one cent a word
eicti Insertion (nothing lra than 15
cents) ; profesiinal carU, one Inch, f 1
a inoiiui ; lixlge runlx, . a year, pay'
ble quarterly, (notice! and leaolutiont
free to advertising lodges).
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNEiT-AT-LAW
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Offlce: Room 3. 4 and 6. Morgan Blk.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
Hillaboro, Oregon.
Office: Central Block, Room a 6 and 7,
Hillaboro. Oregon.
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Olliee on Main St., opo the uonrt House
THpS. II. TONGUE JR.
ATTORN KY-AT-t AW
NOTARY PUBLIC
J ftice:
Room S, 4 and 6, Morgan BlocK
Hillaboro, Oregon.
MARK B. BUMP,
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW.
Notary Public aud
HILLSBORO,
Collections.
ORB.
II. T. 11 AG LEY,
Attorney - at - Law.
Office Over the Postoffice.
Hillsboro, Oregon,
JOHN M. WALL.
Attorney-nt-Law,
Office upstairs, Bailey M organ Bile.
both 'phones.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
8. t. linklater, m. b. c. m.
PHYSICIAN AND EURO EON.
Hillaboro, Oregon.
Offlce. upstairs, oer The Delta Drug
Store. Olliee houre 8 to 12 ; 1 to 6, and
In the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
j. P. TAMIESIE, m. d.
8. P. R. R. SUROEON
Hillaboro, Oregon.
ReaMenre corner ThIM
and Meln-omoe op
. . -1 . - . hull r. imiwij u.
rrora Iwltadn.s Allcaiie i.roF"i
wrl du or niahl
ana-
er. A. BAILEY, M. D.
THYSICIAN AND SUROEON
HlUaboro, Oregon.
UNITED
Cake
Fulton -
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Willis C. Hawlev
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
Robert S. Bean -
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSIONER
J. W. Bailey
Alexander Reid
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Thoa K. Campbell
William A. Carter ...
R. Robertson
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
E. B. Tongue
JOINT SENATOR
W. N. Barrett
C. C. Hammerly ...
Oak Nolan -
STATE SENATOR
Earl E. Fisher ...
Edward W. Haines
Wm. D.Wood - -
REPRESENTATIVES
R. H. Greer
Charles Hines - -George
W. Kelley
William McQuillan
S. A. D. Meeks
Wilbur K. Newell
T. B. Perkins -
SHERIFF
C. B. Buchanan ...
Geo. G. Hancock
J. C. Kuratli - - - . -
COUNTY CLERK
J. W. Bailey - -E.
J. Godman -W.
D. Smith
RECORDER OF CONVEYANCES
Willis Ireland -
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
M. C. Case -
COUNTY TREASURER
W. M. Jackson
H. G. King:
COUNTY 8URVEY0R
L. C. Walker - -
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Max Crandall -
C. E. Deichman - -George
H. Wilcox
COUNTY CORONER
E. C. Brown - -
COMMISSIONER
John McClaran ...
A. B. Todd -
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Office: Morgan-Bailey
block, op-
atalra. room li'. i "
8. W. cor. Baao Line and Second U.
Both 'phonea.
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEON
Hillaboro, Oregon.
Offlce: Morgan-Bailey block, up
atalra with F. A. Bailey. Residence,
N R corner Third and Oak iU.
A. B. BAILEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND 8URGKON,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
tnia t.W " It. : ,'d iS.
Olfloe hoar.
m a Ml in 1 I'l.l Ul O . .IIU ' . . . .
SIS norm oi ' !'rirte ilh
raiu prom ill 1 J aiwnu
'phonea.
Hotli
The Fraternal
Brotherhood
Hillsboro IOdso
No. -MS
MeoU tfer Saturday niht,
W.hrnng'. Hall.
Berotri are re.iueite.1 to be preeent
Mr. Hancock's Thanks.
To the People: It is gratify
ing to me, naturally, to be chos
en by the voters of my party as
the republican candidate for sher
ft of Washington county.
hrough the medium of the coun
ty papers I desire to express my
hanks to all my friends unti
such time as I can meet them
personally which I hope will be
my pleasure very soon.
I have already commenced an
active canvass for election and
intend to visit every section and
hamlet in the county and intend
also to meet personally many
hundreds of gentlemen I was un
able to meet before the primary
election.
The canvas for the nomination
was entirely devoid of personali
ties and, certainly, as far as the
shreivalty contest is concerned
no just cause exists for any of
the "soreness" sometimes mani
fest after an election. Both my
opponents are estimable gentle
men and their business, private
and public life has been such as
to assure every thinking man
that they would, had they been
chosen, served as ably, honestly
and conscientiously as I intend
to do. However, certain condi
tions existed, which, in the un
certainty of political campaigns,
resulted in my election. There
were three contestants and only
one could be chosen. We are all
republicans and I am assured
that both Mr. Buchanan and Mr.
Kuratli will now extend tome
the same staunch support in my
candidacy that I would have ex
tended had either been selected.
Both gentlemen deservedly pos
sess many warm and loyal friends
whom I will be proud to number
with my own, if for no other rea
son than that I am a candidate
of their party.
To the people of Washington
county I renew my pledge that I
will, if chosen sheriff at the general-election,
extend every cour
tesy compatible with the proper
discharge of the duties, to be as
economical a3 in the conduct of
my private business and to serve
that at the close of the term of
office no man can justly cite a
single official act that would cause
him regret in having voted for
my election. Respectfully,
George G. Hancock,
Death of Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. A. A. Carter died at the
residence of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. I. J. Raymond, at Gaston,
April 20, 1908. She had been a
resident of this county for more
than forty-eight years, and was
highly respected by all who knew
her. Her sisters, both well
known to earlier residents of the
county, H. C. and C. A. Ray
mond are now deceased. She
leaves one brother. Will C. Ray
mond, of Meadows, Idaho. The
following short history of her
life was written by herself some
time before her death:
Annette A. Raymond wu born April , 1HJ9,
In lb town ot Brutol, Ontario county. New
York. When all rear, of tun the removed lo
Waatern New York and in bar lllb J ear aba rare
her beart to Cbriat and united with the t'ongre-
rational lit church of Eeant Center, Erie count?,
and held bar connection with them until her
l.Mh year, when with her parenla the removed
to Elgin, 111,, and her member-hip waa trane
ferred to that place, la 10 the came to Ore.
(on and baa bad her renMence la Waahinrton
oountrmoatof the time at noe. In 1x6. the wu
married to a. W. Carter, and In lltTO ahe became
convinced that the comin of the Lord drew
near, and elan that the tare nth day waa the true
Sabbath of the Lord. She united with the See.
entb Day Adrenteat at Salem and bad adhered
lo thoee doctrlnea until her death.
Reaistratton Opened Wednesday. '
Registration of voters began
again Wednesday, April 22, and
the books will be kept open until
May 15, when they will close fin
ally for the general election in
June. Dunne the three weeks
that the books are open, those
who did not register before the
primaries will be enrolled,
changes of residence since regis
tration will be noted, and errors
in registration will be corrected.
The New 1903 Model bicvrloa
are hummers. R. Lee Sears has
them on display at his store.
Basket Social.
There will be a basket social
at Grange hall Saturday night.
April 25, given by the Hillsboro
School Base Ball team. Baskets
will be auctioned off and prizes
triven to the lady whose basket
brines the highest and second
highest price. Program at 8,
Everybody invited. All ladies
please bring baskets.
Veteran Oregon Minister Dies.
Walla Walla. Wash., April 20.
Rpv. Columbus Derrick, aged
76, a pioneer Methodist minister
of Southern Oregon, since lBoz,
dipd thismornine in Walla Walla.
of a complication of troubles re
sulting from tonsilitis. A strange
phase of his death is that his
brother Henry died three days
ago from the same trouble. Rev.
Mr. Derrick was one of the first
ministers in the Northwest
Mr. Derrick was thirty years
ago pastor of the M. E. church
in this city, an J later of the Con
gregational church. He was a
brother-in-law of M. U Collier of
Scholls.
Washington County Veterans.
The Washington County Vet
erans Associauu wm meet ai
Cornelius on Thursday, May 7.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all veterans, their families and
friends, to be present By order
of R. W. McNutt president; H.
G. Fitch, secretary.
The weather.
The week was very favorable.
The droughty conditions were re
lieved by moderately heavy rains
in the western and northern
. i . i i .
counties and t 'ai showers
that were heavy in places in the
southern counties. I he temper
ature averaged a.xve normal,
with the opening and closing
days of the week relatively cooL
There were no damaging frosts.
The sunshine averaged less than
usual. t
R. H. Greer has a splendid
line of field and garden seeds and
onion sets. A fine opportunity.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
GIVES CAKE 877 VOTES
114 OVER FULTON.
Greer. Hines and Meek Nominated (or Represen
tatives, Barrett for Joint Senator. Wood for
State Senator County Nominations.
The curtains have been rung
down on the primary election,
and if there are any sore spots
among the defeated candidates,
they should quickly heal and all
be friends again. The ticket
nominated last Friday is in the
main a good one, though the vote
cast for some of the candidates
was a surprise to many. Where
the largest majorities were look
ed for very small ones resulted,
and "sure winners" went down
to defeat But the people have
spoken. They have named the
ticket and as The Independent
has always held, and so holds
now, republicans should stay
manfully by their nominations,
put up the knife, and see to it
that the ticket is elected. This
is the only way to hold the party
together, for if a candidate is to
be named at the primaries only
to be slaughtered at the election,
the party will be broken up and
no candidate will care to take the
field under those conditions.
Cake's majority over Fulton is
14 in this county, . when it was
thought by prominent Fulton
men that Mr. Cake would lose
tne county. Mr. Uake had a
good majority in Washlrtfrton
county two years ago, and his
friends were confident he would
be the nominee and they stayed
ith him to the finish, and it is
gratifying to know that he is the
choice of the state by at least
,000 majority, and we believe
that nothing can prevent his elec
tion to the United States senate.
Hon. Willis C. Hawley for con
gress had no opposition, and his
vote was 1450.
Robert S. Bean, for supreme
judge, received 1399. He was
also without opposition.
For dairy and food commis
sioner Bailey wins over Reid, and
for railroad commissioner Camp
bell is nameJ. E. B. Tongue of
this city had no opposition for
prosecuting attorney and carries
the county by a vote of 1367.
For joint senator W. N. Bar
rett snows under Hammerly and
Nolan, his vote being 12oo, and
he has carried the district by at
least a majority of 600.
Dr. W. D. Wood is named as
the nominee for state senator ov
er Fisher and Haines, the latter
only getting a total of 345 votes.
wr. r isner made a splendid run
and crowded the doctor .uncom
fortably close, his vote being 505
and Dr. Wood's 741. But the
big surprise was in the vote for
representatives. R. H.Greer re
ceived 832, Dr. Charles Hines
857, Geo. W. Kelley, the only
Statement No. 1 man in the
bunch, 425, William McQuillan,
372, S. A. D. Meek, 713, Wilbur
K. Newell, 482, and T. B. Per
kins, 557. It was thought by
many that Mr. Newell had a
walk-away, and his defeaC came
as a genuine surprise.
The race for sheriff was hot
from the start' but Geo. G. Han
cock of Forest Grove was alto
gether too swift for both Buch
anan and Kuratli. But the real
fight was for the office of county
clerk and at no time had any one
of the candidates a cinch on the
nomination. W. D. Smith re
ceived a good vote in the city,
but fell down in the country pre
cincts. Mr. Godman received
a good vote in both city and coun
try, but J. W. Bnlley defeated
him by 126 votes.
For recorder Willis Ireland had
no opposition and was given a
total vote of 1484.
M. C. Case also had no opiwsi
tion and his vote was 1380.
W. M. Jackson, for county
treasurer, received 1007 votes and
his opponent H. G. King, 570.
L. C. Walker was another can
didate who had no opposition,
and consequently nothing to fear
and he rolled up a vote of 1464.
For assessor Max Crandall was
given 912, C. E. Deichman, 173,
and Geo. Wilcox 550.
E. C. Brown, with no opposi
tion for coroner, had 1459, and
for county commissioner John
McClaran received 955 and A. B.
Todd 623.
The table on this page gives
the vote in full and the total vote
polled by all candidates. It is
official and can be relied on as
correct, E. X. Harding, C. E.
Kindt and Max Crandall working
faithfully Monday and Tuesday
to canvass the vote.
Fulton Will Vote His Ticket straight.
United States Senator Fulton
arrived in Portland Sunday night
from his Astoria home and left
Tuesday morning for Washing
ton to resume his duties. "I
have nothing to say further than
I have already announced in my
statement" explained the sena
tor. "I have been defeated and
bend my hcd to tho rcoult I
will vote as I have always voted,
the straight republican ticket"
Portland Telegram.
Cows for Sale.
Five splendid cows selected
from a herd of twenty one. Ev
ery cow has an unusually good
record for quantity and test of
milk. Prices reasonable. Can
be seen at Holly Farm (the old
Anderson place 1 1-2 miles south
west of Hillsboro) or address
C. V. FULLER,
Route No. 4, Box 4, Hillsboro.
LdDW
KATES
EAST
WILL BE MADE THIS SEASON BY
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(LINES IN ORECON)
From Hillsboro
TO
aa roi.Luwa:
not wave
tnrousH
Portland
Chicago - $7.'M5
St. Louis, (S.15
St. Paul, - ().(.
Omaha, - (0.1&
KaiisasCity, 0.G5
One Way
via
Calllornia
SM.1.
S'i.le
".(."
7 .(."
TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE
May 4, 18,
June 5, (i, It), 20,
.July C, 7, 22, 2.J,
August 0, 7, 21, 22.
Good for return In 90 days with
stopover privileges at pleasure
within limits.
Remember the Dates.
For any further Informal ton caN on
P. C VICKERS, Local Agent,
or wrtte lo
Wm. MCMURRAY,
General Paeaeaner AirM,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
MBLIIHMW SHOES
rj"""- -
FT
rr t
There's a lot of satisfaction in a shoe which
after month's of wear, needs only polish to
'look like new." You will find comfort, ease
and profit in the II AMILTON'-UROWN SHOES.
Your children will want something pretty
and good. Come and see our SCHOOL SHOES, no Letter made.
No better can be made. Our guarantee goes with every pair.
Our Lino of
GROCERIES
is the finest in the county.
Everything usually carried by an up-to-date
5H0E&5.
rriv iLACt Grocer)' House. Our immense sales make it pos
y'PVVV cunc eible for us to carry strictly fresh goods. Not a
shop worn article in the establishment.
JOHN DENNIS
The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store
1
'SH0E
,eCA c"
All