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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1908)
I till" 1 Wt0 n Volume CG IIILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COLWTy, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 15, IOCS. Number - M 7. v Rlllsboro Independent COUNTY D. W. BATH, Publisher. iniipar i nl forced nyone. It i nut our practice to a tup pl r unlil onierwj lo ilo io. Anyone not wishing tlia par uiunt notify ths puuusner or mey win be held liable t lie futMHTiption price. KMIIT PAGES. S 1 .ZO m I trtl, In tiitmit. tCotorml at the Poetofflc at Hlllav ' ro. Oregon, for tranamlatlon through lh mall km second-class mall matter. Official Paper of Waahlngton County. Republican in Politic. iiiVKKi'iNiNu Kvms: UiUy, 00 cmt an ini h, single coliuiin, (or four Inser tions; ri'H'IniK nutiiva, one rent a word icli Insertion (uothiiiK Iran than 15 cental : urofeHiunal carl. one inch, II a month ; ixlo car.U, IS n year, paya-1 public easement came up lor hear " 4urieriT, ii .t . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. B. TONGUE ATTORNEiY-ATLAW Hllliboro, Oregon. Office: Rooms 3. 4 and E. Morgan Blk W. N. BARRETT ATTO RN EY-AT-LAW Hilltboro, Oregon. Office: Ceutral Block, Rooma ( and 7. Hilltboro, Oregon. BENTON BOWMAN ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Ollice on.Main SI., opu tlie Court House THOS. II. TONGUK JR. ATTORNKV-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Jflice : Rooms 3, 4 and 5. Moriran BloiH Hilltboro, Oregon. MARK B. BUMP, Notary Public aud HILLS HOKO, Collections. ORK. II. T. 11A(J LEY, Attorney - at - Law, Office Over the Post office. Ilillsboro, Oregon, JOHN M. WALL. Attoriiey-at-Linv, Office upstairs, Bailey-Morgan Blk. liora 'rnoNKS. HILLSQORO, ORECON. 8. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hilltboro, Oregon. Ollice. upstairs, over The IVlta Drun Store. Ollice hour S to 12; 1 to 6, and In the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D. 8. P. K. R. SURQEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Knlilrner ronn-r Tliir.t anil Main: ofllc np tairBiivtr lvlllrua lure; lionrw. l. Sulorim. t u . n I 7 t . Ii-Ii-I'Iioii l reslrtamt rroio IN-Ua dm nre. All rails nnnitly ana. warl day or mailt . F. A. BAILEY, M. O. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hilltboro, Oregon. Office: MorKanBalley block, up stairs, rooms VJ, 13 and 15. Residence 8. V. cor. Hase Line and Second eta. Both 'phones. A. B. BAILHY, M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SCRC.KON, HillsUvro, OrcRon. Omworer Hailrv a lru store. Offlre houn rfora i " li: 1 I"' I" . ""'I ' lo ,, Koalilam-e third honw north """r 'I''"' "iihi lant. i'ail nnnniiiW aun.le.l ilav or nmhi. Hoio phona. The Fraternal Brotherhood Ilillsboro LoiteP o. 21S Meets every Saturday night. Wthrung s Hall, o'cloek All members are requested to bepreeent BOARD upon RFCULAR MONTHLY MEETING. (or Proceedings In Full-Over 300 lion Ordered. (Conllnned rorm I.ut Kirk.) Viewers report on Road No. read second time and ordered tablished, petitioners to pay chain men ana axemen. Petition of Herman Schmidt lng on m0tlOu of E. B. Tongue, at I rnrnau , a n. AT... I 1 . ... motion was denied and the case continued lor ten days Ordered that an election be or dered on the ist day of June, 1908, to determiue whether the sale of in toxicating liquors shall be prohib ited in North Ilillsboro, South Hills- boro, West Butte and South Tu- latin precincts. Another order was entered for an election to be held on the 1st day June, 1908, to determine whether the sale of intoxicating liquors shall be prohibited in South Forest Grove and Cornelius precincts. Petition of J. W. Connell for re fund of tax was ordered as per pe tion. Report of Willis Ireland, county recorder, approved: receipts for April, $373. 30, ivej-jn ui county wierit uooman is received and approved; re- was ceipts, i8t.75. The following bills were audited and allowed: A A Mead, cir ct JNGrabel, bailiff cir ct ChasK Ktinyon, otlicial reporter m oo (IB 00 10 00 E L McCormick, slat flushonif A Co ""wwa WHoac, mmlntUng jury list 12 fiO 3 00 2 00 3 00 W U Warren, telectlng jury list C K Kindt, telecting jur list. . . Irwin Hudson, stat 7 W F Hollenleck, r and h 110 05 HuHlioim A Co, stat 45 23 (1 W Marsh, r and h U A Patterson, c h Veach llros, c ti W K Hainer, assess A col Frank A Ilorwick, election K X Harding, hall rent A Urines, hall rent Joe Vermyier, setting up booths J W Hughes, rAh L L llollinger, election F V Cady, drawing jury Oliver C Thornton, drawing jury list A W Pike, drawing jury list... K I. Navlor, hall rent John Stribich, r A h K C Mulloy, election K X Harding " C K Kindt " HFI'otts ' ''. Reeves A 1-eves, relief C L McCracken, cir ct jury 4 00 in l; 48 00 33 2 50 2 50 50 4 00 3 25 2 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 111 45 I 00 II 00 6 00 3 50 tl 50 00 00 00 Max Crandall, canvassing 9 Ira F. P.radley, r and h 28 Frank Miller, r and h Will Merrill, wit , John A Johnson, r anil b Jake Smith, wit II M Giles, eh Glass A I'rudhouimo, election.. Ileall A Co, r and h S N Pool, canvassing 3 50 2 00 W 00 3 f.O 14 75 25 00 221 25 78 00 II T Ilnxton HI 00 611 00 81 00 3 80 James Cruickshank, canvass. . . K II Coleman, canvassing MrsM F Messinner, wit Ind Tel Co, telephone F I. Reach, jndges olfice K J Godtnan, clerk and deputy. A tt Davis, assessing James K Rutler, recorders ollico Ilillsboro lnlcHndent, ptg Ilillsboro Pharmacy, slat J F. Ilutler, assessing I. W House, relief I. H McFarlan l, r and li '. C L Dennis, rand h A M Collins, janitor W M Jackson, sal and ixistaae. 8 (15 23 75 25l 75 45 00 8 40 1!I5 50 2 OS 20 SO 10 70 8 00 8 00 42 (H) 51 (X) Harry Flint, r and h 4 80 Henry an Dyke, r and h M II IMis, justice court G W Stitt, r and h C P. ruichatmn, sal and mil. 75 00 1 50 S3 :t!l 2K (0 W I !...!. ... -.1 1 .. . ..u.ur, ,(i an 1 mil 34 411 ri,"' 113 so J C Ijimkin, c h o --. J K Morelieck. r and h 4 40 Chris Kocke, meals fur jury. F. X Harding, jury list John Heisler, election F W Porter, jury list F M Kelsay, cleaning river. 6 50 3 00 1 00 2 IX) (X) Ilillsboro Araus, ptg t 4 A R Johnson, r and h 12 to W 1 1 Li'vengood, r and h ' jo 50 D V Ward, relief 40 00 M C Case, traveling tx tt (10 LC Walker, eat " 31 " "'irreving " 17 M Hillslwo Livery co, cor office . 2 00 C E Peichman, clerk's office. . . 6 00 Willis Ireland, sal j w Peall A Co, r and h 1() M C Cae, 1 ill an I ollice e F W Livermore, r and h J W Connell, sheriff " " livery and ex " board of prisoners Ward Downs, collecting taxes . K L Iieach " " U' C H Frey, herifl'a ollice 1 Julius Ashuhr, road viewer Riiaeline Lumber Co, r and ti . . . Hazel Ledford, Htreet cleaning. ll) 1 I) 1C7 Bills Mri Chat I'io, relief J W lioodin, sal etc -KKsW.l Pi!aK.-fKs..-. 1'eter Yandecouverintf, relief. . . Jane Murdof, relief Joe Kko, relief Ann Freeman, relief - 0 Wm Kcl.lt. refun.l tax -' Mike Conzelinun, refund tax... 7 W J K lieadi " ... 1 6 es- J I) H.hI.i " ... 17 linn a of hlierwood " ... 5 Chas K I'otts " ... H for Geo (ial breath " ... 4l,' UllAII.e " ... M I) Smith " ... 14 GlaHsA I'riidlioiiime, atut 4.') ., Following judeH of election were al lowed theainoiii.t following their names, each Ilk' n re renreaetitlna Uollars. centH, w here so ili-Hina ted : K.dward Kramer 3, FLieit,'t'r Arulrew Jack 3, 1) K Wheeler 3, inlay 4, It Kaufman 3, A Giierher 3, riioa Connell 4 -0, I. Jurem 3, Francin 'hulinera It, John Iofti 3, J li Iavia3 C F Tijiard (I, II U Tiard 3, W K Sh.iv er 3, C A I'eteraon 3, N K West 3, Wm ; Douglas 3, 1) U i.illy 3, John Huisler i in. , Ti , r J,J( .uh nCIlasseri, Aaron H,. ny 4, Ole Olson 3, C C Christensen 11, A W Tike 3. W II McCormick 3. C 11 W, John A Johnson 5 110, A S Craven ' . Conwick 3, 1'eter lioscow 3, li 1! Collms 3, H K Stephens 3, Abntr llriggs 3, Paul Ileck 4.(10. K Rest 3, H Matteson 3, L X Harding 5 IK), H T lluiton 3. II F uonlou 3, II Jl Clurk 4.20, J N Hofl man 3, W M J.annlev 3. J A Thorn. burgh 4.20, John Dennis 3. following clerks of olection were al. lowel the amount following their nariara. ach flKure rerentlaa: dallara, er cents, where so designated ; Nela Johnson;3, John Wismer 3, Scott Wolf 3, Anton Herman 3, Geo J Jack 3, J T York 3, A V Dant 3. 1) C Iturton 3, K N Green 7.40, L Smith 3, C Geisber ger 3, Frank Jackson 3, Clydu Lincoln 3, Henry Kuratli 3, J I Xortluup 3, A K MuCumsey 3, Chas A Miller, clerk and mileage, 4.20, S L Hollenbcck 3. J J Menchum 3, Oluve Johnson 3, Thos .iurp,.y 3, (, p Kssner C 20, Alfred winner 3, G A Plieth 3, H Iedy 3 JiiirK l l ox 3, l-runcit White 3. Chas D Staley 3, C C Nelson 3, M 8 Karnes 3, J C Nnock 3, S N P.x.le 3, F I.angcr 0.00, L T Hall 3, Lewis II Holt 6.20, IIKlnck3, John F Johnson 3, James lemmings (I, J K Wilkes 3, Chas Crock er 3, Kenton Uowinan 3, Henry Robin ton 3, I. M Hesse 3, James Downing 3 L W Allen 3, II G Vincent 3, Archie 1 ike 3, Irank Simuson 3, F L Krown 3 J iv reus .1, w h Pittenger 3, F F Han ley 3. IraKarrelt 3, Wm llamuielman .1, Harold Hansen 3, A It Kolierts 3, II Weseott 3. J II White 3. V. I W...I Claud Mason 3, J T Fletcher 3, E A Dix on .1, K I. Naylor 3, V V Peterson 3. J II irlz 3. following witnesses were allowed the amount following their names, each lig. lire representing ilollars, or cents, where so designated : i-ewis h.nnis ,.20, 1 1111s Krown 3.40, Henry r.oge 3.20, Mrs Franklin Dough 1 , 171, "uj .Messniupr , tne Womer J, Edmund Cornelius 2, Mrs Schneller 7, (.has I.rascoesco 4, Mrs lloeretb 5.00 Rosa Hoereth 5 (0, Dr Mae II Cardwell 5.00, II II Hawlcy 5 00, John Kuchler 5.11), Geo Schulmerich (I, Dan Emerson 2, MC Hewitt 4, Charles Ingrain 6.20. J W Kailey 2, Mrs Anderson 3, Norman Anderson 3, Kbeinold Graef 3, Henry Doughty 2, L E Shute 4, A P Luther (i, I has Innriim 3.20, Fred Olson (t, Sam fit ; I t aw . . ... ... 1 lumps a w, me v omer 4.60, Grant Landcss 3.20, Ward Enncs 5.20, G I lent singer 2, Chas KoonU 4, Jesse Mays 2 roiiowing jurois were allowed the amount following their names, each fig lire representing dollars, or cents, where so designated : Farley 72 20, I. A Rood (1, T R Rut clin h, J II Westcott 2. L M Common, .1, Ward Ennes 3.20, Ixnd Inaram 3 40. Sluito 3, Paul Keck 73. !H). Chris Sclundler ). alter Rennrda T3 21 II D Matteson 75.20, J W Mc Roberts 75.20. I. Rennctt 73 00, C F Grabel 72.60, F Anicker 71 (W, (ieoO Sloan 73.20, C Kosander 74. iW, A II Davis 75. C L Hinnuin 73 20. C Shaner 7J rto, John lleaton 74.0, J J Meacbam 73.20. AC Hall 70. The racific Railwav & Navio-.i. tion Co. guaranteed over twelve months be completed and in operation in two years, now it is readv to give another guarantee to the same effect which forces 113 to have to admit that the P. IL & u 0, ,9 ranteea are on a par with a big soap ball and easily broken. -Tillamook Headlight Spray Your Apple Trees tor Codling Moth has the dope. Donelson John Marsh .'1, Joe Schulmerich 3, John i ,;. tu . . c; r , i i i' i i, ., .1. In this a tney have disciplined Ireland . t haric. i arre t J, Alhert and at the same time rais- ,pu.nn,s... Fred ,lco J John rr,- ed the Standard of the l,,cal put day, judye ami mileage, 5.(0, Henri' sm.jl(1 1 uu Schuennann 3, J IT Henry 3. Joe Hyrom .', . , n . 3. IS FACING A TEST CAKE THE MAN fOR SfNATOR. 7S 30 75 M 21 40 5 Hu 55 00 IK) ' The U. .... . Veru.i Tw or Aaains, President PooseveU. 10 00 2 IKI rt Oil llu "ti 1.'! IW A grout many republicans are bt'tfinniwr iy -ueriy ask thorn- OK solves, ' hy should se elect Governor Chamberlain to the United States Senate?" And to this echo is answorintr "Why, indeed!" There is an overwhelming ma jority of republicans in this state. In the ordinary elections they have often, and The Telejrram believes wisely, looked to the 2.1 1. 75 or men witnoui rererenee to the party brand wnich they wore, ti i J I' i! C I'n.'tn.l Pl.i I A'l-.k II. fc." '.V. 4 111 I.I It t'll-l. iioii vi a uini-tw oiaies senator 1 I mini L . 1 i . t inev i ve i.-.ci ie 1 rr them a dill'erent problem. Thorp thpv come in touch with the party of the nation, the party of Koose velt, of which they so warmly approve, and the verdict which they render the general public t a.S Very large y the , jf ' e .u , h frvu u'vn wtw UllllUlftLrttLIUIl. Uur eioctlons occur at an odd Lnann nf th vM, vu u ' - the first pun ot the presidential election. The verdict is made up in advance, so far as the rest of the country is concerned. The nation knows that the state is overwhelmingly republican. t likewise knows that the adminis tration if IVti'.Unf limsevelt has here rriiV-SS enlnusiastlc approval, nac administration. 1 mx. J 1 i . j disguise it as we will, is now on trial before tie country. By the general masses of the people it has been warmly approved; by the corporate and plutocratic interests it is bitter v reviled. and, while little is being done openly, there is deen down smouldering fire of resentment that cannot be extinguished. For the very reason that the pluto cratic forces of the country hate uie president, me masses of the people admire and approve him it under sucn circumstances such as these it goes forth that the people of Oregon in June elect a democrat for United States senator, the administra tion receives a blow in the house ot its supposed mentis that it is conceivable may have a serious effect upon the pians 0f the menus ot the administration and upon the great contest in Novem ber following. It must not be lorgouen tnat much quiet work has been done in recent months against the administration. One may see me em-i'inf t nnnn ery y hand in every communitv- the c acmiers btob. i 1 . . . '. J iiKKt-tl III i imn!,n1nkrinff 1HSt'Vt'lt' in siduously undertRinintr the plat- been steadily putting forth in hig messes ancl f ?4he If a well-known and f opposed y safe administration state fill hv iht wayside in June, the preSe of the admirustrat.on fH-vmlyuf- Swise. qTt,0tcan it oth From this stan.!pninti which is something conMerablv more than a partisan 'tandrw ilkf matter aniH'a s to Th tJi' "v It believes with sincerity in the ark- "LI , T form of nrincinle '"S V1 president is laving aZT'L elimination of sial ,)rivjl ' and the emiahtv of , 'L. ..J). . tVr -L,Vl, (b., ,v.,:.i ' ""' and v.. .. ...vi. on, r'li cnr a.. -. maims, 10 pro pagaie an, j 1 which he has d.nt'moro thananv other man of his feneration. It - . , " tie vhioii lull!," l LlllS.t II.lt(Tof jy,.-:,, 1 artisansh p, it proposes 0 do whatever within its pow,.r tr wi.i and sustain the man whose very name typifies these modnm . ightened doctrines. In doi t believes it expresses tua found conviction cf an enorrnn, majority of the r-.pe of Ore gon, irrespective of thoir nnrv affiliations. In the .present campaign and; trie coming fi. in statement No. 1 is not on trial. locause both candidates ur the United States senate stand square toed and flat footed upon that plat form. Neither is Chamlwrlnin nor Cake, as such. 0n trial be fore the people. he question is one not of these men, but of broad national imjKirt, leading to a victory which will mean a shout of ringing encouragement to the national administration or! a vital blow delivered in the house of its friends. This is the real protwsition before the ikh- ple of the state, and it is one of the main reasons why The Tele gram will throughout this cam paign give H. M. Cake its heart iest support and urge as strong ly as it may the voters of the state to sustain the administra tion at a moment when it is more seriously on trial than at any other period of its whole history. Portland Evening Telegram, May 4. Vole for the Armories. "Did it ever occur to you that Japan could invade the Pacific coast, levy tribute on every town and establish a base from which to operate in a land tight with the rest of the country?" This is one of the questions propounded by Pearson Hobson. congressman from Alabama and hero of the naval fiirht at Santia go, who is now touring the west ern country lecturing on the pos sibilities of trouble in the future and the necessity for prepared ness. Hobson's mission is one of bringing the American people to a realization of the fact that the world is changing and that one of the requisites of national safe ty is a competent and sufficient force to meet possible emergen cies, l he American people have been particularly fortunate in past wars, Captain Hobson point ed out, but as the great Napoleon said, Victory generally goes to the side of the heaviest battalions regardless of prayers and sup posed Divine favoritism. Unpreparedness for war has become almost a national charact eristic, it was pointed out. The keynote of this is economy. Con gress is loth to spend a few dol lars, cutting on military and nav al appropriations wherever pos sible. Captain Hobson said that the people must come to a reali zation of future dangers from rapidly rising1 Oriental powers, before it is too late. Otherwise the lesson may have to be learn ed at the cost of millions in mon ey and thousands of lives. lhat there was a movement in the state of Oregon even to hold up a small appropriation for ar mories for the purpose of train ing hundreds of national guards men in the state, was news which Captain Hobson received with considerable surprise. He said there was no investment which the DeoDle might possibly make that would give so large a return in due time. Trained citizen sol diers constitute our great hope, he said, since the policy of the country is to keep a mere hand ful of a regular army. "I hope the people of Oregon will not be short sighted enough or so negli gent of their duty to the nation as to vote down a measure 01 that kind at their June election," Captain Hobson added. The Portland Weekly Oregon- ian and The Ilillsboro IndeiHn- dent one year for $2.25. Ice for sale. Den of Sweets. BilillllHBWM SHIES There's n lot of satisfaction in a shoo which after month's of wear, needs only polish to look like new." You will find comfort, ease and profit in the HAMILTON-I5ROWX SHOES. Your children will want something pretty and poo J. Come and No better can be made. 'TOfrBRflWii Shoe fas. r I vi all 1 TjAQ !:shoe if ml in? l 1 -. r OREGON PIONEERS MTET THURSDAY, JUNE II. Meeting 10 Be Held In Bifl Tents, North of the Armory, Tenth and Davis Streets, Portland. The Thirty-sixth annual reun ion of the Oregon Pioneer Asso ciation will be held in Portland on Thursday, June 11, in big tents, corner Tenth and Davis streets. All persons coming to. or born in, the original territory of Oregon up to 1859, inclusive, without regard to where they now live, are eligible to memlier- ship. Pioneer headquarters have been established in the Historical rooms, top floor of city hall, and beginning with Saturday, June Cth, badges may be secured from the secretary, George H. Himes. All pioneers should be at the big tents at 3 p. m., sharp, where the following program will be given: Patriotic music by the band: prayer by Rev. A. J. Hun- saker of McMinnville; address of welcome by Mayor Lane: re sponse by Hon. Joseph 1). Lee, pioneer of 184.'; short address by lion. M. C. George, pioneer of '51; songs, recitations, benedic tion, and music, "America," by the audience. At 4:30 p. m., in the drill hall of the armory, will be given a banquet under the management of the Pioneer Woman a Auxil iary, Mrs. C. M. Cartwright chairman, to all members of the association in good standing who have the proper 1908 badire. An "experience meeting" in the big tent will follow the annual busi nesameetine at 7:30. The business meeting1 of the Indian war veter erans will be held June 10th. All pioneer and Indian war vet erans paying full fare to Portland 1 over any of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon will be returnee at one-third fair to starting point on or before June 13th. lhe O. K. Si XM. Go. will prant the same rate, as will also every other line entering Portland; but no re duced rates will be given by either company for a less num ber than fifty. A like rate will be given to Pioneer and Indian War veterans and their ffimilies. Donjt forget the big horse sale on May 21. at J. W. Connell's farm. 4 1-2 miles north of Ilills boro. Free lunch at noon. Procure your field and garden seeds and onion sets from R. H. Greer for spring planting. Re liable brands. When in town call at Palma teer's Confectionery and try the famous Hires' lioot Peer. Al ways cool. Interest in a valuable patent to trade for real estate. Inquire at this office. see our SCHOOL SHOES, no better made. Our guarantee goes with every pair. ur Li" ' croceries li ! n iioiinll,- rxiprlod w on 11 r.f r.A a f a Grocery House. Our immense sales make it pos sible 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 Basket Social. On Friday evening, May i.'. at the Reedvillo hall, by KoedvilK Hand. Musical program. Lad ies requested to bring baskets. Everybody come. Notice. Commencing June 15, the Southern Pacific Railway will sell tickets from Ilillsboro to Cornel ius for 10 cents. The rate here tofore has been 14 cents. P. Ct. ViCKKKS, Station Agent. Do you need cement? Go to Webb & Hoover's. They have a carload of Portland Standard Ce ment just arrived. Also lime, paints and oil and the great wood preserver, Carbolineum, the best known vermin exterminator, the only remedy that will actually keep flies away from horses and cattle. Call and see them. PORTLAND FesttDvai To'Be Heldlln PORTLAND, OREGON. June 1 to 6, 1908 WH Ik moat brMlant Floral Fiesta and Civic Jubilee ever held in the Pacific North west Portland, "The Hose City," will be a scene of splendor and the cen ter of word-wide interest FOR ONE WEEK. Several important conventions to be held in Portland on that occasion. THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Will sell Special Tickets On This Occasion From IIILLSBORO To Portland and Return at 90c. For particulars call on G. VICKERS, Local Agent. WM. McMURRAY, General Pasaenaer Agent, PORTLAND. OREGON.