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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1905)
The JnlILLSBK VOL. XI. HILLSBORO, OKKGON. VEIL 'J3, 1905. NO. 50 M) IKIliE OREGON j Attict'iiKnt t Not Appoint I'tilll Alter I.hiiJ I'rntiJ l i itll.i I'OM VMM tK W AdlitVEK WILL IH).i tldliM U Hailr I tint I l'i.n-. la KrM lit lrlri(.itiun After cabinet meeting last Friday it was il.'uiilfd that there would he III More ftderal appointments fur Origin 111,1 'I ',wr Traill lii! art over. Tin dm-Uioii wa armed al Um n the ground that il w mid be in'l mper ami nujuitt In make appointments noli ly iimi the rto iiiitiiuiiilatiuii ol H.-iHiur Fulton, while lh oil at three Oregon mem bera n under indictment. Accordingly rotu.aalir II u fu Weggenar, '''')'. "i" I'"1,1 the iwslofllce here fur m my uhmmIi he'ore change will le mads, if nl all. 'I'ti a)ioinluitiiil nf linn. it. I' Cornelius wait up to t ht prenideut. w tint chargea were made fruiii thin city, according u a terrain re ceived fruiii Senator Fulton, !iil Mr. Cornelius was a ptrtner in ill' saloon business Thia chsrge lefnteil kt nno, but il had the ef Lit to hold up any change until an invest alimi wmi made, ami, at Ihe vi-ry last, came the indiciiu nt of Hermann, Mitchell and William cm, atiit with it, the decision to i.ut initio further aptiniiuerits in Or K'Hi until Heiiey finished (lie Unit trial. Jui-t win) matin the charge of Mr. (V.iiii liiu'i partner)) p in the en limn business it not known, or, II known, It kept trcrel. Tha tacit in llix cam) ara that Mr Cnrneliut hat no interest in any taloon, but ha it a partner uf K.J. I yon, in the retl etlate butinme I'llMII'IM' T PS in 'rtdenl Itixissvell, the next day, rlrpd in aid Mid Ihalthe tlcci tinli a above tiODled was without hit knowlulg, and that the ruling mat unfair; that tie wroul.l appoint lu otlieea upon Senator Fulton's lecommrnd, where he could ho any good reason why action should lm taken. HIGHEST AVERAGES Those receiving the highest aver sgteel the recent teachers' exaini-j nation held at Hillsboro aere: Mia Agnes Reilinjj, Forest drove, lltl -r cent. T. I'. Kemtall, uf the lliilsboro tohonlt, U4 par cent. I. etlie Keeler, Tigardville, 1U pur cent. Krnest Wt-Mi, daKton, HI per nut. The jjrailet uf Mitt K'iling ami Mr. KeinUll were luv till in each Huily incluileil in the rxtiininatii ii ,Itnper Keller, nf (tUncie, wkh in the city, Muiuiay. J. 0. U'iUon, of Bethany, w in tn the cminiy eeat Saturday, Mr. and Mrt. II T. Halny were I'oriUnd viiii tort llit week. S. A. D. Meek anil Uo llellaire were in from (ileum, Saturday. New .etlaml white el ota fur aale Jnlin Frettdeittlial, one mile rouihetet el liillalHtrn. II. K, Mi Kinney, with the Cuila hy people, I'nrllaml, wal in the city, Sunday, the iiueBt uf reUliveu We do watch and clock tepalr wntk at rentunable prie, 10. L Mot'iiriiuok. llillthuru, Or, CUude Sabin hat been running the water and light plant ii ghtf, ilii'inv the illiiefHol Night Kugi neer Hlevene. Hrokeu eiix'k thoee, juel the thing fi r ladiee' everydiiy wtur, at Deiu. in', while they I ami, at t !if per pair. To tee la to buy, J, Land It. M, Hanks were in from ltanki, Saturday. They re poit that Mm. Hanks, who eome time ago guetaiued aevere burnt, it progressing nicely. For gonllemin'ti, Indies1 and children hose you can do no bet t r than to buy of John leniiii We huve them for everybody, and at priuet that are values, V, II. llollis, of Forest drove, is uiug I Vila Mollis for divorce in the Yamhill circuit court, and the eiiinmont ia being published in (lie Tel phone Register, Mollis is Hitt ing at hia owu attorney, Hon T. A. Mc Bride, of Oregon !ity, wat out Batuiday, holding an adjourned term of 'circuit court, mention of which il made in another place in this iBsuft. The recent legislature increased the Judge's salary $1000 per year, tn he borne qually by the tour connlio of hit judicial district. Fred Steiner, the former Mown laiinixU wine manufacturer who mid not aL Fall, writee The Ar- win from '. dlbrut-k, SnilzerUtid, mid eay that be went from Port land to Denver on the I'liiim I'nci Ik; fr on there be went to DnUiis, Nebraka. wheie be visitml a ahori i mt with al obi Hwis Irieud, and dually made the trip through in 1 1 i - native home in '-'il day, with Ntnpa iiii luded From Chicago he took the I, ake Shore In New York, where he Imnrdttd the French liner, Toiiruinw. Freit- eays there were several hundred Italians ami Turks a hoard, ami the ' ierfume" that thry tent up fioin the steerage was siimetliiiitf that be will not forget for mine lime. Il disembarked at Havre, and from there went through to I'arii in six bourt, and bud the coinpiny uf three Switt, one from Alaska, and the others from Hun Kranciaco. Me ejient two ilayt in I'aria teeing the hiithtt and then went on lit Heme, where he visited a brother and bis family. Beach ing borne he went to ju:ii bit old mueic corps, but found many tirtnge fre. He eys that after 151 years ahnc things do nut look si they nied to, but he is enj lyinii hiiiiHtdf iiuiuensely Mr. Stimr aid nothii g atxiut coming home, hut The Algol bits that he will scon get anxtoiie- to tee "us Deulch ee1' out here in Oregon. We handle the famous Napa tsn shoe, the liest wa'er shoo make. Also i ho Ioi)gl Id .riOshoe. known all over the world tor its durability andsl)le Full and complete line if ladies' shoes, latest style, and a line stock of children's shoes II. Wehrung A Sons The County Court hat decided In I improve the Cornell mad from the Multnomah county line back to the C'dsr Mill bridge, and bide are asked for ditching, grubbing and grading the Mime. This road handles a great deal of traffic, and the demand for beltermeut can not longer be ignoied. The work will be of some o ani tude, and il it not unlikely thai prospective bidders will have tu go over the route lie (ore submitting bids. No H llermlra Slump blasting powder fir sale; u'eo fuef and caps; st ' inland prices (1. Ilsger, H mile tier hess id lliilsboro, on llolliriuik road, H miles southwest from old Phillips' pt stolbce. Ad drtss. Ildl.lii.ro, U. F. I I. W. K lllair, of Morton, 11!., writes The ,W;ua It nt he is serious ly think'iignf coming to this oily to start a cigar shop He wants the bii! iii'n men lure to give him some Mixtaiiiisl eucoiuagf ment, and be will hit tin trail for Oregon, l.ijl those who feel like supporting a business of this kind report to this nlVic.e and their encouragement will Ui forwarded to Mr. Blair at once Wa'rb our show windows for bargains - inen'g euiti for fH,Vi; I ova' suits, size from three to thir teen, '.! M); l.udiee' corsets, I!,) and To cents Take a look at out bargain counter which is well tilled. II. Wehrung A Sunt. Word wat received here Friday that Chris l.ystrop, a prominent farmer of Heedvillo, was last Thurs day sunken with paralysis, nhe side being badly eil'ected. Mr. Lyt trop was out feeding stock, and re-maine-d from the bouse longer than wat uecesMiry. His wife wuit out to t-ee what was keeping him, when she found him eull'ermg from the stroke. Me it reeling easier, .in,l may be out in a few days Speaking of groceries if you want the finest staple and fancy groceries to he found in the market, try John Dmioiri. He is tfler your trade, and once a customer, always a customer. County Judge I.. A. Rood was busily engaged Monday in bidding in fifty or sixty pieces of land ad yertised as delinquent. The Judge represented Washington county, and the rale of interest was ten per cent. If the owners of the land do not redeem the certificates within three years of time the land will be deeded to Washington County, W. 10. Smith, of the Hoover & Council ranch, stales that be dots not think (hat Winter wheat is in jured very much out hia way, and that he expects it to stool out in good shape unites we have another freeze, dcrhurdt dot tzof Bloom ing, save that no injury has fallen to Fall grain out hie way, lliilsboro streets should be clean ed up a little this Spring, an we arc likely to have many visitor! (rum the east, this Summer. There il nothing that gives one so good an impression of a town us cleanly streets and alleys. The Nelson LaCouise itoro, at Fored drove, sustained a $1000 loss uirly Saturday morning, the cause of the blaze being a lire that had been left in the stove the night before. The loss was fully.covered by insurance. Flour aud Feed. Cate'B Market, STRANGE FATALITY COM TO FAMILY i i Death Cl.iiniH Three in u Short Period of Time ALL IHK AS L'X-NATl'KAL DEATH Our by Druwoing; One by Suk'ulr; One liy Hi lie OliaHcr A strange fatality list pursued a family well known to HilUboro people, and all of the priucipals were reareJ here. Inside of seven teen days three have been stricken with death by unnatural msant IVrley Campbell wat the first to go In accidental drowning; hit cousin Mrt. Bessie Cawplcdl doodriob,! wife of M M do.nlrich, and who wat a daughter of lOlder Jat. A. f aiuptiell. and e cousin of the late IVrley Campbell, look carbolic acid at North Yamhill, the last of the week, death lieing almost in stantaneous, duy Fleming, well known here as a hoy, was killed in a Southern Oregon mine, in Jose phine's district, last Week, by a huge slide, which entombed him un der reveral feel of earth. The hod lea of young Fleming and hit com- ton, named lterl tiartier, were; uncovered after several hours of, hard work.auJ Ixuli were foond loj have expired. j (iuy Fleming was a son of Henry Fleming, and was a cousin of the! late I'erley Camptiell Mrt. Ooodrico was a I right young woman, but for some time her mind has been under a cloud Letter ol Acknowledgement Sherwood, Ore., Feb. 10, l'.W,. We, the undersigned, thankfully acknowledge the prompt and satis factory settlement of our lots and damage by lire, February H,caurd by an accident. Today we got our money. W'm heartily recommend the Farmers Mutual of Portland, Oie , for I tit i r promptness and fair deal ing to the consideration of the Farmers of Oregon. l.eoiihanl Becker, Barbara Becker. SEALED PROPOSALS ..i...i i.:i. r.. .....I. ocmrii imiB i"i vur uiit iiiuk, itiuif lung ami grading ol a s-ction ol tne Cornell road from the Multnomah line, to the Cedar Mill Bridge, will be received by the County Com- j missioners' Court st IlilUhoro, j Orego.i, on Saturday, March 4, l!0.r, at 10:00 a. in. IVotnective bidders are requested to meet with the county hoatd on Thursday, March 2, l!0i, at 2:00 p. m., when plant anil specilications will be submitted. I.. A. UiitMi, County Judge. Bv order Commitieioners. ll'iiLlmro, Feb. 22, I'.tO.'i. ( Henry Yanderanden was down from drecnviUe, Tuesday. Owen Murray, one of Cedar Mill's prominent tanners, was in the city, Tuesday. W. F, Mollenbeck, formerly in the tawmill business above Moun taindale, was in town Tuesday. J. B. Schaeler came up from Linnton a few dayt ago, and is agpiu niHtling outers for nursery slock. John Powell, at present at Wei ser, Idaho, and who is a son of Mr. and Mrs S 1, Powell, it recovering from a broken leg, sustained while riding in the sagebrush country. J. B. McNew was down from (Ireenville, Tuesday, and reports that fall-sown wbfftl is not mater ially injured in his section, and that he noticed no bad results of the froexe on the plains. One day last week while Lincoln Landess, of near Scholls, was help ing two meu to move an old barn shed, some of the limbers fell, striking Mr. Landoea on the head and back, inflicting a severe injury to the upper portion of bis spine. Dr. F. A. Bailey was called and at tended the injured man, and he fears that the results of the acci dent will be of several weeks dura lion. On last Saturday, Dr. Bowser, the veterinary of South lliilsboro, met with an accident that came near costing him his life. He was performing a surgical operation on a cow at the Cats farm, east of lliilsboro, when one of the hooks used in that practice, slipped, the point catching in one of his palms. Blond poison almost immediately set in, and before many hours his arm was terribly swollen. Dr, F A. Bailey was called and toon had the malady under control, Attorneyt II. T. Bagley, of iiillr boro, ainl Henry K. Mcdinn. of I'ortltud, have succeeded in getting Jsmat d. Le, of Patton Valley, this county, a new trial. Borne two or thiee vrart ago Ise wat charged with stealing a calf from the Ben K Dennis farm nrar (itslon. fee was in Hntirh Columbia when the war rant wat issued. He was appre hended tome monthi later, and gave bonl for trial. During the examination of a witnets, Dennis, I.ee's attorneys objected to a certain question and answer touching up on Leo's former reputation and asked tht Court to have it stricken fr-un the testimony, and the jury instructed to disregard it. It was upon this objection tbil the attor neys appealed the case. Justice Bean handed down the decision Monday, and Lee will get another trial. IT. T. Bagley argued the case before the Supreme Court tev eral weeks ago The case will doubtless come up for trial at the March term of circuit court. Tbos. Paulsen, formerly of Gar den Home, but now of Multnomah County, it entitled to a gold medal and some enterprising showman could make a fortune exhibiting him as a product of Oregon not wanting more public money than he earned. Mr. Paulsen was ap pointed clerk at the recent session of the legislature, ami after work ing 13 or H dtys, was takn ill, and went home. At the close of the legislative body Paulsen re ceived a warrant (or bis services including all the timt that he lest. The recipient immediately, sent hack $57 to the state treasurer. Considering the immense amount of unearned money paid out to clerks and stenographers, and the general inclination to get all that is coming, the action of Mr. Paul ten is to be applauded. When anyone wants to find an honest man he will not lie called on to get a lantern. He can go down and visit Mr Paulsen. P. B. Southworth has installed in the dem Saloon, one of the neat est and most up-to-date bars on the West Side, and Chas O'Connor, a former Cornelius resident, has been retained as manager. A short order counter is another im provement, and hoi lunches and coffee will be served al all hours. The interior ol the building has been newly decorated, and the re sort now presents a handsome ap pear at.ee. Mr. Southworth an nounces that he is keeping the choicest beers, winet and liquors of all kinds on baud, ami he solicits your patronage. Second Street, east of Baudstand, court house block. Deputy ('. S. Maishal Blowers went up to dreenville, Monday, and placed 0 A. Watson, recent!) returoed from Fossil, under arrest. Watson was indicted for fencing in lands for the Butte Creek Lumber Company. Watson gave boud the next day, and is at liliertv. It is understood that tho defendant, Watson, claims that he was working for the company, and bad no crignal or personal interest in the proceedings for which he is un der indictment. Will Adkina hug sold hia big Dane Dog, ' King," to Wni. Keidi, for two lots on Portland Heights, and fit) in cash. Al last the boys have discovered what the big fellow was ' good for." King came here with a show troujie last Summer and a few of the boys bought him for little or nothing. The lots traded in are not very valuable, but when the Consolidated builds across the mountain fancy prices are anticipated. Frank Kellerman, who left Reed ville last Fall, for the Northwest Territory, and settled at Leofeld, writes that they have had cold weather up there, and that on Dec. 2ti, the thermometer stood 40 below zero and on Jan. i), 41 below. They have only had about a foot of snow, but the lakes and rivers are fnuen to a depth of three feet. He Bays there are many deer, wolves and foxes up the:e, and that hunters have plenty of sport, J. B Schaefer is agent for the Old Reliable Albany Nursery, and is now taking orders for Spring planting. Drop him a card at lliilsboro posloflice if you need fruit treel, ornamental shrubbery, berry plants, etc, and give him your order. Why pay two prices We sell the cheapist of any, and our Block ii Oregon grown, and so climated. Frank Nicklin, of Murphy Grant it Co., San Francisco, was in the city Monday evening, a guest of the I.amkin home. This is his first trip to the city in 20 years. Chas K. Streeter, of Clatskanie, was in town the first of the week, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bailey. Last Friday Peter Jaoohson, of Lenox, supped and fell down a cellar way and broke one of his ribs, on the right tide. Dr. F, J, Bailey attended the sufferer . Mil ll l UllljlHU ntrmt tm i iu V M A V LI 1 l' Pleaded (iuilty Hefore Judgs Mcltride, Saturday ft'OL'LU NOT IMPLICATE OTHERS Prebahly Resulted in Severity tf Hit Sentence Raul Guerling, the young criminal who participated in the robbery of the J. D. Hibbs' store, at Gallon, last month, pleaded guilty latt Saturday, before Judge McBride, who held an adjourned session of cireuit court. When Judge McBride, seeking some mitigation for the rffjnse in the probability that he was inllu eoced by criminals who were older than the defendant, asked him if he had help, Gnerling replied in the affirmative, hut declined to tell who they were, saying that he did not know who they were. The Court thereupon gave the youthful robber a sentence of seven years in the penitentiary, and Sher iff Connell conveyed the lad to the penitentiary, Saturday evening. Miller t Miller intrp;eed a de murrer in the Keen vs. Keen cane, wherein Mrs. Delia B. Keen sue Susan Reynolds Keen for 25OO0 for alienating her husband's affec tions, but the court held that the case must come to trial at tLi March larm. This it the cate wherein Keen left his wife; a di vorce was granted; and Keen later married Mrs. Susan Reynold?. The Sherwood appeal case, where in a man by the name of John Roberts was lined $00 by the re corder, was argued in the forenoon, Attorney W. H Davie, of Portland, claiming that tha charter was de fective, was argued and taken un der advisement. H. T, Barley wts couusel for the city. Dismissed without prejudice: Davis Wilcox vs. den. A. Morgan as clerk; I ittlehales vs. Baseline Lumber Company. Hefllel vs. Adam Fulton, fore closure; sale by Sheriff conGiuied. Bagley, H. T. vs. Kennedy, et sis, down for trial, March 21. HILLSBORO COMMERCIAL BANK Ed. Moon was in from Center ville, Monday, Conslantine Miller, of Fanning ton, was in the city, Saturday. Born, tn Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leis- man, of near dlencoe, on Ftb. 16, 1!05, a son. Attorney Karl B. Hawks is down this week, helping write lax receipts for the sheriff's office. Frank Weisenbeck, manager of the Ray Hop Farm, at Witch Ha zel, was in the city, Monday. Dr. K. DeWitt Connell, Port land's most prominent eye and ear specialist, was in the city, Sunday. Koiil Wagner, of Portland, visit ed Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, on Third Street. W. C. Kertson, of Forest Grove, and W. II. W'escolt, of Gaston, were in town Monday, on legal business with the sheriff's office. Mrs. W. P. Tucker went to Har risburg the ti ret of the week, to at tend the funeral obsequies ot her late grandmother. Chas. Loudon, of dlencoe, and who was in the Philippine service with the Fourteenth Infantry, was in the city, Monday. Wanted: Man and wife to work; man to work in mill or drive team; woman to do cooking. Apply to Bishup Bros., Hillsboro, 11. F. D. 3. At Durham bull for sale; coming three in Spring. Full blood. Fiauk Weisenbeck, manager Witch Hazel Hop Farm; Address, Witch Hazel, Ore. The Jayne bill failed of passage in tht senate, and Senator Haines, of Forest Grove, led in the discus sion against the bill. The bill failed by two votes. Advertised letters, Hillsboro postoflice, Feb. 1 8, to be sent to the Dead Letter office, March 4, if un called for: Tom Johnson, Chas. Palmer, Charles Peterson and L A. Wallace. With liiat Fridnv rmiA thtk change of weather and the rain was welcomed by all old Oregonians. It will be several years, nerhans. until Oregon will have another inter bo free from rain during January and February. Taken up: Black Jersey heifer, 2 years old; had bell on whet) first came to my place. Has been here for four months. Owuer will please call, prove property and take same away upon paying all charges. J. C. Wilson, ti miles northeast of Hillsboro, or address, H. F. D. 4. Pays interest on time deposits; charges no exchange to its cus tomers, and do not charge ex change on their home checks. Come and see us. 4. S. SHOLCS, Prldmat eeo. UtMVlMZMOH, OaaMe Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon SAY! Did you Know you could get HERCULES NO. 3 The Best STUMP POWDER on MarKet Any Quantity, Any Day, At the Price. from O. F. COO HE General Merchandise Store, Sylvan, Or. "As the Twig is Bent The Tree's Inclined" How is it w ith the oung people of your household? Are they saving money? Have they learned to appreciate the value of the dollar? Are you endeavoring to instill into their minds correct ideas concerning thrift and economy? Are you seeking the opportunity to "bend the twig?" Would you like to listen to a plain suggestion? If so, here it is: Send the young folks to our bank with the first spare dollar that comes into their haiulB. The next dollar should bt treated in like manner, and the practice so continued until a fixed habit of saving has leu established. A good ly bank account will soon result; the young folks will get an inkling of the ways of business, and, being thus "in clined" are likely lo grow up into straight and thrifty manhood. THE J. w SHUTE BANK North Side Main St. Hillsboro, Oregon THE FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION ol Portland, Oregon Dlrmntormi Fmrd Bronar jyvessr Wtfaofi A. P. CafWMMt H. F. MohmmlMm John Dmhtktgm A. W. AnaahaM, O. W. Fmrmm, J. J. Kant, Aaarataps This Association, being legally organized and duly incorporated, has for its object the mutual protection of ils members against lost or damage by fire ami lightning, ami the iuaurancc it coo lined to farm buildiugs, churches ami tchool-houset tml their contents, outside of any city or town, located in the country ..ex cluding hop-houses siid fiuit-driert. It insures only two-thirds of the actual cash value of property, and rejecta any inferior, ua safe risks. Ry paying $1 oo membership fee you become a life member, and by paying 5 cents per $loo oo for dwelling! and contents, and 50 cents per $loo.oo for barns, churches and school houtes and contents, you get insurance for five yean, subject to such at- tessiueuts at may be necessary to cover lonet at they may occur during tbat time. The headquarters of tins Association are not in an inaccessible, out of the way place, where only a few (a cer tain ring) have the control of it, but in the business center of the State, easily accessible from all points, where the members an nually meet and elect the Directors and all the officers direct, examine the books aud control the affairs of the Association generally. The membership ia already a lare one and daily increases, and the Association, being conducted by sound business princi ples, is bound to become the leading I'armers' Mutual Kire Relic! ' Association in the State. If you with to join, send your name and address to J. J. KERN, Seoretmry tea taal Yamhill Btraat, - raHlaml, Oraaam