Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, May 29, 1908, Image 5

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Hillsboro independent., May 29, 1908, Image 5

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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextINDEPENDENT. - f HILLSBORO. I. W. Ii.VTH SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R TUm-TAMI.E. HtuM HILlkBoUO. KOI' I II. No. L :1' . in. . No. t. i. m . . HOKTH. No. I. . . 5 :US p. No ..'JM a. i liOiNO KOKTII. No. 7 III :-.") K:M'. !!:.' I 7 :IHI 7:ll) Iv. Knifi-I tiruve ( ' l ti'li im . . . , MilUUir...... 1 '.- I v 1 1 U-I'-i-.iVfi tun . . . Ar. I'-.rt lnn.l N"b. I 1 W p in 1 :4J 1 -.M 2:05 2:50 No. 10 p hi 5:40 7:iH 7:l.- ti:4f ":.) liOINU iV. gol'TII. H a in l.v. IWthiinl.... iVilVt-rtilll . . . Ki-.-.tvill...... 1 1 il lrtxri . . . . Cnriifcliilit. . . , Ar. KnrcHt (irovo ..II :4 ..II : Vi ..l-.:07 ..fj:'D I'. ( VIC'KKKS. I laird sell8 children's wash suits. For some call on I'ope. up-to-date photos Ceo. M. Greer will be in Forest Grove this week with over fifty head of horses for sale, weighing; from IKK) H)unds up. Dr. I)we, the optician, who is to be at Hotel Tualatin next Tuesday, June 2nd, has been coming to llillsboro seventeen years. Hon. T. J. Cleeton Spencer, of Portland, and S. C, will speak at.the court house tomorrow eve ning in behalf of Hon. II. M Cake and the republican ticket. "Christ Taking Away the Sin of the World" will be the morn inpr topic in the Congregational church next Sunday. Union ser vices in the Christian church in the evening. Mrs. Wm. Schendel of Bloom injr, had her collar bone fractur ed last Monday by being thrown trom a wagon, just as she was leaving Cornelius for home. Dr. Tamiesio set the fracture. The Multnomah County Demo cratic County Central Committee has named C. K. Henry, former ly of this city, one of the dele. gates to the national convention which meets in Denver in July Have Dr. Lowe relieve your head and eye aches with a pair ot his superior glasses. Ihey cost no more than others and you have the benefit of his skill and over eighteen years' experience. Dr. A. I!. Iiailey has a new Maxwell automobile and it holds ever anything in the light road ster line seen in this section, lie sides being a thing of beauty, it "gits there" after the most ap proved style. With the saloon element sup porting Chamberlain to a man because he is a "g(xxl fellow," the temperance people have am ple motive to think several times before giving him their votes. Myrtle Point Enterprise. On Decoration Day. tomorrow, the barber shops in this city will close at 12 o'clock, noon, and re main closed until ( o'clock p. m., when they will again reopen for business. Shaves on that day 2.V: haircut. ."fc. Ballard and Jell'rios Ladies and children's white and tan Oxfords at Baird's. Rev. Curtis P. Coo. who has spent thirteen years in Alaska, will preach in the Baptist church next Sundav, his subject being. "What is That in Thy Hand?" In the evening he will lecture on Alaska, her resources, beauties, opportunities and mission work. Iist Monday Dr. Tamiesie was called to dress a bad injury for the 1 1-year-old son of Mr. Fess ler. The lad was speeding his bicclo on the sidewalk along side of a barbed-wire fence, when a barb caught in his hand, tearing his little linger terribly and breaking the bone. The bells of the city churches will be rung on election day to remind people to come out and vote for a "dry" county. By the wav. the weak-kneed individual w ho talks "dry" but votes "wet." may be reminded that some 11HKJ years ago the cock crowed thrice for the 'benefit of another weak kneed individual. Dr. Wm. D. Woxl is the re publican primary candidate for senator. He is eminently fitted to till the position and will un doubtedly be elected by a large majority. He is favorably known to almost every man, woman and child in Washington county, is jwipular at home and abroad, and it is a foregone conclusion that ho is a winner next Monday. Ladies' embroidered white wash belts at Baird's. Hooves of this city went to Pendleton Wednesday to be orescnt at the high school and K.in.j .-oHefe graduating ex ..'.ic.w w lii. h were held in that l. a nk-ht. Her son Orvil. who has taken a thorough course in that institution, graduated ifi, l.i.vi, honor, which was a to his mother. m lvia been editor Ot i n..,r.i imm-r for two years .i .i r th. twist year has THE For good work gloves see Paird. Ladies' 10c and 13c turnover uars ut oc wnue they lust. At Hav 'C I OIK! make VOIl enmafinn j post can s of yourself and best tTirl. Only ,$l.oo Kr tiuZen- Dr. Jym-n the otitic?. .l.c not peddle from house. There's a reason. Think it over. I M. Commons, wife and son, leave the first of next week for Lincoln county, where Mr. Com mons has leased a stock ranch. Now is the time to get some tine photos made. Poio. the photographer, is well again and doing business at the same old place. Mrs. M. M. Pittinger and daughter. Mrs. M. ItiwU. rotni-n. ed Tuesday from (Iresham where they have been visitimr sin-n Saturday. The Tualatin sawmill, at Tual atin, owned by the Smith Co. was totally destroyed by lire last r riday night, the loss being es timated at $,0)0. The highest grade millinery in town at prices you would pay for mierior goods. You must be sure to inspect the hats. Your own judgment will tell you that they are real bargains. Mrs Imogene Bath. The benefit dance to be given by the Catholic young people in llillsboro hall on Saturday even ing, June (th, promises to be the best of the season. Everybody is invited and a special invitation is extended to the ladies, We are making a maple cream kiss that is sure to please. It has a bounteous mixture of fig and cocoanut and these mingled with the delicious maple cream, makes a most palatable confec tion. Made and sold only at the Den of Sweets. The W. 0. W. held its annual picnic in Shute Park in this city last Saturday, several hundred persons being present. The day was spent in playing games and having a good time. The festiv ities closed with a well attended dance in the evening. Don't forget number 4.'?. It stands for a good man. a compe tent man, and a mighty good citizen, who if elected will make the kind of a county clerk this county has had for the past four years. A continuance ot a good thing is desirable at all times. Pass it along. Buster Brown Belts at Baird's. All styles, 2fc. E. J. Daly, of Portland, has just purchased the Hutt place, consisting of i2 acres on the line of the Oregon Electric company's new extension to llillsboro, for a consideration of $12,0M). This place is opposite the celebrated Sam B. Stoy ranch, which pro duces apples that bring a box in the Portland market. Services will be as follows in the Christian church next Sun day: Bible sch(xl at 10 a. m; preaching at 11; subject. "Plei ades and Orion." At S o'clock there will be a union temperance rally. This will be a grand clos ing effort of the campaign for temperance in this county. A grand chorus of voices will fur nish the music. All are invited. Alton C. Allen, of Pacific Uni versity, trapped ninety-two go phers in nine days on the college campus at Forest Grove recently. The rodents became so numerous about the college grounds, that something had to be done, and Allen, remembering his luck at catching the burrowing animals when a lad on his father's farm at Beaverton, volunteered to rid the campus of the jK'sts. G. W. Barnes is the republican candidate for justice of the peace for North and South llillsboro and should get the solid vote of that party. . A justice ot the peace may be a very important officer this year, in fact is every year, and a vote for Mr. Barnes will be a vote in the right direc tion. He is fully competent to transact the business of that of fice and should be elected. His number is 53. The latest in fancy tan sox at Baird's. Between 500 and '.(H) Corvallis cadets, including their own band, will attend the Pose Carnival next week Thursday and be the chief attraction in the big par ade that day. They have Cor vallis at 5 o'cW-k in the morning and expect to reach Portland about 8. All the O. A. C. stu dents from Washington county will be there, and it is expected that at least 1200 people will take the special train at Corvallis that morning. Don't forget to put an X next to the name of John McClaran for county commissioner. Ho is the republicans' choice, a stanch republican, a prosperous farmer and understands thoroughly the needs of Washington county. If elected he will show no partiality and use every portion of the county fair and square, ami use economy and honesty in all his official transactions. Mr. Mc Claran is a good man for the tax payers to tie to. His number is Vote for Charles Hines for Representative. Ladies' Kimonas, nobby pat terns, 7.")C and $1.00. This week 50c, at Baird's. Dr. Iawe, the well known eye socialist, will be in llillsboro next Tuesday. June 2nd. This wiii be his thirty-ninth visit toj this city. : If Charle3 Hines, of Forest! drove, is elected representative, he will give this district dignity and gxxl service. He is a man with a personality that demands respect and when a measure for the good of Washington county is brought up at Salem he is the man that will carry it through. He asks for your support next Monday, and deserves it. His number is 35. Mrs. Gertie Lincoln, a sister of Mrs. Sample and Mrs. John Hen sley. and a daughter of Mrs. Pooley, all of this city died last Miiitricrj eve-sing.- orrw here alout five weeks ago to vis it relatives and was taken sick and died as stated. Her hus band, who was in Canada, has been notified and is now on his wav here to attend the funeral, the body having been embalmed and held until his arrival. Grade stakes are driven on Washington street for the new electric line and dirt will be fly ing in a very few days. Most of the piles are driven for the Main street crossing and there is ac tivity all along the line to Gar den Home. Just mark this pre diction: Cars will be running into Beaverton over the Oregon Electric Co. 's line by July 4th, and cars running into this city by September 1st, or shortly after. Make this an attraction for the big Fourth of July celebration in llillsboro and it will be a winner. Wanted. Young man to do view and scenic work. Call on Pope, the photographer. II. F. Rutherford. II. T. Bag- ley, W. P. Dyke, and Benton Bowman spoke to a large aud ience at crescent lheatre last Friday night on the local option question. 1 he speakers confined themselves chiefly to the finan cial part of the question and showed i conclusively that saloons diil no good to a community and cited McMinnville, Corvallis and I other cities as evidence. Mr. Bagley's speech was right to the point, full of facts, and this be ing his home and he a personal friend of most of the large crowd present, his words sank home and were received with applause. He spoke at Scholls last night and at Kinton tonight. Indies short Kimonas at Baird's worth 75c. This week, 50c. Closing out al Cost. Mrs. I. Bath has decided to close out her entire stock(of Lad ies' Furnishings and Notions, so she can devote more time to her fast increasing millinery busi ness, and beginning tomorrow morning everything in that de partment will be sold at actual cost. The stock, which is entire ly new, consists of ladies' fur nishings, including neckwear, muslin and knit underwear, shirt waists, belts, embroidery mater ial, combs, brushes, etc. Special sale on handkerchiefs. Linkla ter Building, east of Court House. Vote for Charles Representative. Hines for Wanted. Steady boy to help at kitchen work in Commercial hotel. Marria&e Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued this week to the following: Benjamin L. Griffin and Elner Johnson, both of Buxton. Hans Cornils and Emma Croe ni. of Cedar Mills. Julius A. Crooni and Mary Gy ger, of Cedar Mills. A. S. Lvtle and Josie L. Hen derson, or Cornelius. C. E. Conner and Miss Ollie Duley. of Tualatin. John C. Wasteneeker and Su sanna Fahrni. Vote for Charles Hines for Rep resentative. Mrs. Cuy Halliday Dead. Mrs. Guy Halliday, who with her husband and mother occu pied the Talbot residence on East Main street about a year ago, died at her home in East Tort land last Wednesday of consump tion. Mrs. Halliday and her mother, Mrs. Kanouse, came to llillsboro from Melrose, Minn., and lived here about a year, when with the Hallidays they moved to Portland. She was 30 years of age ami leaves besides her husband and young son, her mother and many friends who will be sorry to learn of her early death. Eote for Charles Representative. Hines for WANTED. Dining room cial Hotel. girl at Commcr- Wanted. rent a residence suitable tor family: roo1 tenants; good Iniuire at this office. To small pay. pecoraiioa Day Pro Following is the Wnnm or Decoration Day. tomorrow; G. A. II nJ h c- ritual- istic services at.the Cerneterv, starting from Main street at 9:30 a rn Exercises at Crescent Theatre ui 2:30 as fellows: music o 4 ,; i, -u. Prayer by Rev. IMknan. Song - Am erica, tne audience. Recitation, "The DVng Sol dier." Mildred Mays. Recitation, "Reunion," Alice Exercises by st'hool children, Second grade. ,.,.,, Song. Mr. and M'3-Webb. Oration. II. T. bagley. Recitation. A Tribute to Our Dead Soldiers," Mabel Veatch. Recitation. Our Ha, Prescilla Hobbs. , , Song, fifty schwl children. Recitation. Drummer Boy, Irma Ledford. Recitation. I wider How, Mai ion' Lytis. :yr- - Exercises by r nth grade school children. Song, Mesdames U'lknap and Brown. , Recitation by I-etn Crandall. Recitation by Helen Vaught Song, Doris VeacW. Song chorus, titty school girls. Song. Mrs. Sehulmerich and Jesse Donelson. Benediction, Rev. Gilpatrick. Vote for Charles Hines for Representative. "Ihey Favor Prohibition. A letter has been received and is in circulation in this city, sign ed by seventy-nine business men of McMinnville, in which they declare that they are pleased with the present conditions and pros perity without saloons in that city and declare that they desire no saloons in the luture. Evory busiaets man m town who could be found was given a chance to sign the statement, and the net result of names shows over 75 nor cent of all called on Ouite a number who did not sicrn it expressed themselves satisfied with the present law and stated that thev were going to vote against the saloons. North Carolina for Prohibition. Raleigh. N. C May 26. -North Carolina was carried for state wide prohibition today by a ma ioritv estimated at -10,000 to 42. 000. The prohibition ticket has carried 78 counties out of the 98 counties bv overwhelming ma jorities, and has carried twenty counties by majorities approxi mating 5000. Tha election pass ed ofF very . quietly, no disturb ance of any lmixiarfTce oeing' re ported. Every large town in .the state except Wilmington and Durham went prohibition. ' Death ol Mrs. James McClaran. Mrs. Matilda McClaran, wife of James McClaran. whose mai en name was Miss Matilda Reyn olds, was born in Owens county. Indiana, June 14, 1830, and mov ed with her parents to Iown at the age of 16. When 21 years old she was married to James McClaran in Gitthrie county, lowa, teptemtier zo, ls&fi. On May 14, I80o they left Iowa by ox train and crossed the plains to uregon, arriving in Washing ton county Octobers, 1863. where she lived continuously until her death, which occurred Mav 23. 11)08. at the age of 72 years, 11 months and 9 days. She leaves her husband and the following children to mourn ner loss: John McClaran ot Gales Creek, Mrs. Mary Petersen of The Dalles. Mrs. Jane Hiatt of Iiavrnond, Wash.; Mrs. Marparet Ihr, of Timber, Ore. Mrs. McClaran united with the United Brethem church at the age of 14, and lived a true Chris tian life continuously. nor de parture is regretted by many sin- sere friends, whose sympathy goes out to the ueieavea husband and children. Card of innnkg. We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to our friends and neighbors who lent their kind as sistance during the illness and death of our wite and mother. And also . to thank all for the beautiful floral otiennps. James McClaran and Family. Basket social. The Reedville ld boys gave a concert and basket social at the Frank & Borwick hall at Reed ville. May 22. A large crowd was in attendance, many having to stand. The wys rendered several selections and Claude Johnson was the hero of a comic drama. After the much enjoy ed program, sonic i"rty baskets were auctioned oil- John Mead, of West Union, acted in the ca pacity of auctioneer and the bas kets, which were wauUful, were easy to disuse of. J. V. Pow ell, of llillsboro. and band mas ter, paid the highest price, which was $.". The total amount re ceived was Jch i to go towards Kind unifrnng. This is a young band. hainjr been or ganized barely a r. and con sists of fifteen 1'ioces. good band is a valuable acUlsition t0 anv community ana should re ceive the hearty supirtof all. Painter's suiU a' bird's. Bank Report. J. W. Shute, Banker Report of condition of J. W. Shute, Banker, to State Bank Examiner, at close of business on the 23rd day of May, 1908 RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts . $243,824.09 Bonds and Warrants . 33,377.84 Banking House, Furni ture and Fixtures . 7,500.00 Cash on hand and due from Banks .... 142,921.65 Total . $427,623.58 STATE OF OREGON, ) Washington County. ss. I, A. C Shute, Cashier of J. W. Shute, Banker, being the foregoing statement of Resources and Liabilities is true and - Subscribed and sworn to before me this May 23rd, 1908. Geo. R. Bagley, seal Notary Tublic for Oregon. Your attention is called to the fact that J. W. Shute, Banker, over $150,000.00 in tangible assets owned by J. W. Shute, is in law the liabilities above mentioned. Gov. Chamberlain addressed a good sized crowd at the court house yesterday afternoon, and of course informed his republican hearers that it was their duty to send him to congress instead of a good, able and republican-nomi nated man. lie may have made a few votes, but it is very doubt ful. Chamberlain as a candidate for governor is one thing, and Chamberlain for congress is an entirely different proposition. There will be a terrible snow storm in his vicinity June 1st. SALttON CAWMOT AROUND LEAU3 &. WHEELS AND CAWMOT REACH .DAWAIIMr, GROUMD5 y CHAM- - MEW (5d3)QDS? Still Smiappy Ladies White Waists 50C.-S2 Independent Phone 045 3B Capital Stock paid in Undivided Profits . Deposits Wanted. Man to appoint sub-agents to sell stock for a large timber and lumber company, liberal commis sions. 515 Rothchild Bldg. Portland, Oregon. Kaola, The housekeepers' friend, for cleaning and polishing jewelry, gold, silver and all metals, glass and glassware. Will not scratch. Price 25 cents at The llillsboro Tharmacy. GETVV Mo O ' tEUFERTS 'a:: LoW AND High water FSH -r- WMCELS l!., yifi j,,.frn nhowii the l.osd t-KAD, tli 1 lin-ii iipiM-i'iiiiiHt kimhw IIKCLA. . . , ...... . ft r -r r r trL v-n v Hpftwnuii: grounds. To eve tlio Columbia they keep coming. New Patterns IN Fancy Dress Goods Shepherd Plaid Organdies Percales Dimities Swiss Pique Wash ai i dt- n n tn n- r mm LIABILITIES: $50,000.00 2,411.81 375,211.77 Total . $427,623.58 first duly sworn say: That correct as I verily believe. ACISJIUTE. is NOT incorporated and that applicable to the payment of 43 E. L. McCormick FOR County Clerk. VOTE for Him. Salmon Ov Aotv Car IHTO UPPCR C OL UV7&A HO 7bl3tTARtSi COLUMBIA RIVER the nnlr wtlmonBtrcam on Pacillo Count whi-ra MERCILISI FlSHWHEUS re permitted, lill.l- SX1 now before the j'ulilio Will Correct This Poor Jr ago liU lTiti in 1 jMr ( oltimbta Wight 0vrSO,OOO Mtliiimi. FUhwhtfwia Improved no now bo talmnn IMCbM lute bene and thrv r ill clcd. Thua all of tha I'niwir Columbia imitual pawning irrotintU ara bvrnn. CLIP THIS OUT ZrLTVZ. Vug, WIII v Ih. -(TRUI FISH iill) XSr,tJSZ Will MVA lh i will lvp nil Mtlmon J j Innji Mi.nl rutin liut I illkill..fl.illnlin.ui l nut mu rxtending Into river, right np to fills, nml Thoee catch IX tiik i.i.mon aHCi'iulinir 1o Salmon Vote 1311, 'vh, iuhI ills. No Children's Suits 50C.-S2 for all FEET Opp. llillsboro Com. Bank illlll urn m.. I - - - - been its editor-in-chief. o