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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1905)
VOL. XII. HILLSBORO, OREGON, JUNE 29, 1905. NO. 16 OUT OF THIS CITY For the Kallwny Line U uning to the Seaside APrEK TIMBER AND TILLAMOOK Kotd Caip!rtt4 It Timber Hot Tnl Fall and Pesslbly Farther The last obstacle In tha way of ac tive, aoliul aotk on the Hillsboro Tillamook railway was removed on Toetday In-n dltector John Me Cracken and Chief Engineer lavis approved the bond signed ly busi ness man of thla eity and vicinity, guarantying tha right of way an far aa Hankeaml upon the atrength of thit oflicea are ciened up in the Hcbulinerloh block, upataira, and a corps ia in the Held, running a line from tha 8. I', switches to tha west of town, to connect with the old Aaloria d Coaat grade. The line will continue through the 12-tnllx alretch of rich farm lamia, aa fur a Hanks, where it entere tbe big tim ber ball. Construction will follow the sur vey aa eoon aa cross-section can be run. The "spirit moves," and a railway In operation to Ranks, and probably further, ia to be realix td before Winter sets in. FIR WOOD li.oo PRR CORD While It lasts, or until . further no tice I will tell my flr wood in four feel lengths at the above price de livered in or about the center of Hillaboro, or an equivalent haul. Thla ia flrat growth Qrat-claaa wood I will furoiah HI Inch lengtba for 12.03 aa heretofore. Terms of payment, cash upon delivery of wood. Orders can be sent by telephone, Farmers 350; or by mail, Route 4, Hillaboro. Alhrht N. Stanton Advtrtli4 Lctltra Htella Banket, A. Bendler, George Kenton, lleo. Hicka, Klale K. Lath rop, John Loosli, Walter L.' Lowe, Mr. Rot Miller, Mra. Dora Mo Poland, Frank Raymond, Mra. J. B. Qroas. 1). W. House, Peter Kalach. T. H. King, Mra. I.. Hehwanka, Mra. Helen Teichman and Mra. M. Vanlou. B. P. Cornel iua, P, M, HOMB SEEKERS' RATES Tha Southern Pacific Company will make a rate of one fare for the round trip from Portland to all points in OregonAshland and north for viaitora from the Kast to tha Exposition at Portland to en able them to look over Western Oregon with a view of settling or inventing. These tiokets will be good for fifteen daya limit, with stop over at all intermediate point, and will be sold to holders of the Kxposition round trip tickets from points East of ths Rooky Moun tains. This will afford ths various coun ties and communities that will maintain exhibits and advertlss on other waya at ths exposition, every inducement to have the Kaatern people visit their section. J. L Banks, of Banks, wss in town Tuesday. R. B. Bates, of Greenville, wss in town Tussday morning. Hugh Smith, of Forest Grove, was In the oity, Saturday. H. B. Johnson, ths Paotflo Ave nue liveryman of Forest Grove, was in town Tuesday forenoon, me county tarm is suiiering a siege of chicken pox this week. Two of Snpt. Roy's children ars af flicted, besides one or two of the in mates. Wm. Stewart, who has been at the Soldiers' Home at Roseburg, for tome time, is in the oity for a short visit with relatives. He is looking as cheerful as ever. Mrs, John Hay, ot Taooma, and who la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Flstoher, of Forest Grove, was in the city Tuesday, the gueit or Mra. Geo. A. Morgan and Mrs. Ella O'Connor. Mrs. I,. E. Wilkes departed the first of the week for Harlem, Mont ana, going via the 0. It. k N. and the Great Northern. She goes to visit her husband and viait a few weeks in the upper altitudes. Clias. Brown, of Laurel, was county seat visitor Tuesday, and says that he is still in the lumber business. He is at present logging, and this is his 25th year of lumber work, either in ths mill or in the timber. The (ironer A Iloweli Co. is now batter Dreimred than ever before to supply the trade with lumber, hol low building blocks ami drain tile. They now have on hand a good lunuly of drv tloorinir. rustic, veil ing ana auiplap; rImo run stock ol all kinds ol rough lumlxr. House and barn bllla can be furnished on short notion. It is letter to order your large aixe tils early, than take chances on theaupply running out, and tint getting what yon want, as we carry only a limited stock on hand. Do not forirat that tha wet Hoots in your fields can b remedied with drain Die and prevent the repetition of last year's failure lluilJiua block are better and cheaper than brick for foundations and cellar. Wby use rock tbst will wattle uneven and warp your buildings out of ahsr. when s scod foundation can be had to cheap? iei us ligure with you on them. Hiltaborn ia to hava not a little building in the near future. W. K. McCuurt will aonn build a reaid. ence; tha Amusement Asuociatlon will construct a new opera bouse; Mr. Tuntat will soon build another bouse: Mre. I'iiteneer. of the nrim. ary department in the public ictiooi, win build in the not dis- tsnt future; John Dennis is to build a home anil liarn nn his Unit just eaat of ths limits; and B. F. tat a a tit names win ouiiu a cottage as soon as arrangements can lie inula There is no telling how much building boom will be inaugurated oeiore the vt inter comes. Another building the annex to the school bouse is now in course of con struction. The streets of Ilillihoro are covered along the outer fringes with a big growth of gran and dog fennel, owing to the fact that cows sre kept from running at large. From the condition it ia readilv seen that a great deal of dog fennel has been converted into mi Ik each season. The cows are sometimes uicketed altogether loo cloaa to tha sidewalk a and they make resting places and other kinda of placea, also of the walks, much to tha in. convenience of pedestrians. Just make the ropes a trifle ahorler and tbs wslking will ) lees obstructed by tbe bovine. Paul Tews, the son of August Tews, while working around a wind mill at the Geo. Biersdorf ranch, last Friday, badly crushed tbe fleshy portion of one of his hands. Us was trying to adjust a Dart of the machinery, when the wheel went into gear, the cobs osteoma the hand. He kept a stiff upper lip end bided his time until the gearing passed sround and then withdrew the injured member. Dr. F. J. Bailey dressed ths wound. Kdwin H.Hnarka. of Foreat Grove hts composed a very nice little song, entitled "I Will Meet You on the Trail." It Is a scene laid in tbs East and a young fellow is about to leave tor Oregon, telling his sweetheart that he will "meet her on tha Trail." The melody is catchy, snd ths song ia selling well. r. bparks is setting a consider able reputation aa a verse writer and that he will yet make his mark in this una is predicted by hit close friends. The same company buildins tha electrlo line is building ths Tilla mook road, and it would not be turpriaing it both roads did not in the end merge and Tillamook have a straight line through to Portland, on one line of railway. Tillamook, in any event, with a railway, will a nurd the finest summer resort in the Northwest and it will be a ques tion ol but a few years until it will lead Long Beaoh and Seaside. John McCraoken, one of Port land's foremost business mtn, and oonneoled with the Portland-Neha lem k Tillamook railway, was in the city Tuesday, going over plans with the engineer and right of way committee. Arrangements wers al so made for a meeting last night at the Roy school houBe, Mayor Cor nelius and W. N. Barrett being tha principal speaker!. John Witt, ot South Tualatin, Tuesday brought to this office for exhibition purposes a branoh from a Royal Anne cherry tree, contain ing 100 of the largest and most per fectly developed cherries seen here this sesson. Ths branch was but slightly over two feet in length, and had two small boughs. Eugene Jsckron, who hst been prospecting in the Grants Psbs dis. trict lor some time, oama up from Sobolls Tuesday, He states that while below the nasa he met II. B Luce, formerly of Hillsboro, and he sayt that Luce and hia parents have tome very fine prospects down that way. Col, T. J, Bramel, veteran ol the Mexloan War, and located with the Home at Koseburg, sends word to the Argus that he will bs here in September if he lives and he cal culates to live until the Tillamook road and the electrlo line are built i to meet tys friends. Old Col Cornelius place Hid In for $1240 TUOS, COmiX TUB PURCHASER Sects Bluest Sals sf tbs kiad for Yfsrs Sheriff Connsll Monday morning nude tbe biggest sheriff sale of farm lands tbst hss been under foreclosure here sines the lata Robt. Imhrie foreclosed nn the Smith farm snd timber laud, east of town. Tbs land sold by the sheriff in this instance was ths 240 acre farm which belonged to the late Col. T. R. Cornelius, and the tract was sit uated on tbe North Plains. Be sides this finely cultivated land there was another tract owned by tbe same party, conaiating of 176 acres ot timber land a)ove Moun taindale. Tbs prairie farm was bid in by Thoi. Connell, of Glenooe, and the price paid waa $12,450, or $50 60 per acre. Win Bagley, who was tbe Orst plaintiff in foreclosure, and who was Interested more largely than Honey man Dellart k Co , of Portland, holders of a second mort gsge, bought in the 176 acre timber tract tor $J00. Tbe entire claim against both estates amounted to about $23.000. Dwight Pomeroy and his son-in-law, Thos. Hinton, are busy cutting white fir Ion this Summer, and hv Fall tbsy expect to have 700,000 feet resdy to bank. Of this amount 300,000 were cut by last Spring, but the failure ot enough high wa ter caused them to he nnahla tn drive. Tbey will get resdy for the Novemoer ana December ireshsts and think tbev will set them all out and down the Tualatin to Ore gon City, where they sell to the paper mills. All their umber is ot white fir. and the moat of tha mil ia on McKay Creek, north and west of me city. Mrs. F. C. Hausafus and daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Barney and Master Walter Barney.of Arlington, Wash.. are guests of Mr. and Mra. J. H. hlierson, of Beaverton, for a few days, the former being a sister and latter a niece ot Mra. Kllersoo. They have also been visiting in Boaverton with Mrs. Ilausafus parenta Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hunt er. After visiting in Portland and attending the Fair a short time they will return home. John Berri, formerly of this place, snd now residing near North Yam hill, lost one of nis thumbs by the explosion of a gopher gun, one day last week. He and his son-in-law, Mr. White, were out setting the guns, when Mr. Berri's weapon was prematurely discharged, catching the right thumb. Dr. Coffeen, of North Yamhill, dressed the wound. Hillsboro and Mountaindale, people are well acquainted with Mr. Berri, as he has resided at both placea. E. C. Stark, of the Weet Coast Manufacturer's Agency Portland, was a Hillsboro visitor Sunday, ths guest of Geo. R. Bagley. He is selling cream for the Oregon Con densed Milk Company and within 25 days sold five car loads of the product in the east of the moun tains country. That is going some, sure, x Ivan. DeLashmntt, of Prescolt, Arizona, where he is professor of the chsir of Metallurgy, is at Witob Hazel, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van DeLashmntt. Ha it ac companied by his wife, and they will remain through the Summer vacation. J, A. Zimmerm&n, of below the Hare mill, was in town Monday, still looking for that milk route to be established in his section. Casper Jasper, of Verboort, was in Monday, attending the ssle of the (Jol. Uornolms farm. Chief Engineer Davis, of the HillsboroTillamook road, was in town Monday. Grant Mann was over from South Tuslatin Tuesday. Geo. Harmes was down from Mountaindale Monday. E. B. Sappington and famil) will move to Forest Grovs in a few days. Miss Rose Stafford, of Yelm, nesr Tsnoma, Wash , is a 'guest at tbe R. H. Greer borne. Henry Harris, of northeast of town, was in the city Tuesday, and made this office a pleasant call. C. A. and Fred Henley and Ja cob Schneider were io from the North Plains, Tussdsy evening, on railroad business. The latest in Mohairs Mohiir Melange, Carina Lustrine,X-Dye Mohair, Velour, Pastel Mohair Bourette Suiting, at H. Wehrung k Sons. A. X. Stanton, of Hollv Farm. wss an Argus office caller Tuesday, snd reports much damage bv anbis out in his neighborhood. Lost: 2 year old calf; red, with white spots in face. Notify Theo dore Salzgeber, Hillsboro R. F. D 1, snd receive reward. J. C. Hare, who owns the big bottom south ol town, spent yester day in the city. Pete Correri has ian acres oi onions in lor nr. nare, snd he reports them doing nicely. Good team rf work mares, true, for ssle; also 3J inch wsgon, nearly new; harness; plow; harrow; mow er; goes for cant) at a bargain. Carl Larsen, Hillsboro, Seventh k Oak. Mrs. Wm. Jolly and children jCeme out from Portland this week ko suend the Summer vscstion on lbs jolly place with Mr. Jolly, who is looking after his hopyard. Speaking of groceries if you want the finest staple snd fancy groceries to be found io the market. lr John Dnnnlrf Ha iaaflitr tnni tirade, and once a customer, always a customer. A. McCurdy wsb in town from Cornelius Tuesday evening. "Mc." avt Cornelius is painted up in nice shape now, getting ready for the re-union and the Fourth of Ju ly. You will do well to list your tarm for sale with J. C. Kuratli. Will also cry auotkm sales. Satis faction guaranteed. J. C Kuratli, Hillaboro, R. F. D. 4. Residence, Phillips, Ore. Dr. J. Whitcouib Brougher, pastor of the White Temple, Port land, was in the city Tuesday, and preached to an appreciative audi ence in the Baptist Church, that evening. Fred King, ot near Cedar Mill, waa in town Monday, shaking banda with bis many friends, all of whom are glad to see him fully re covered from a stroke of paralysis sustained two months sgo. William Pope, of Iowa, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. R. Wagge- ner. Mr. rope was a Hillsboro visitor a few years ago, and while here Buffered the inconvenience of small pox and was in quarantine lor a few wreks. Mrs. Kirk, of Kirksville. Missou ri, and who was an aunt of Dr. J K. Adkins. of this citv. died in the east last week. Her husband's fa ther founded the city of Kirksville Dr. Adkins has not seen her since he was a young man. Mrs. S. B. Huston went to Port- laud yesterday morning, to act as hostess at the Washington County exhibit, for a few days. The ladies ot the County Lewis & Clark Club will act as hostess, from time to time, relieving one another from week to week. Dennis has received his new stock of shoes,--the American Gen tleman and Amerioan Lady, the finest in the market. Come in and them. The latest models. These shoes are advertised in every prominent magazine and newspa per in tbe world. Miss Hattie Jack, of Farming ton, had a painful experience last Friday, the incident causing some alarm for a time. Sbe ran a safety pin under the nail of one of her thumbs, causing blood poison, and it was necessary to call Dr. F. A. Bailey to give needed treatment. If you want ice cream that ia ot the finest try Palmateer's. His ia tbe best on the coast. Polite at tention and prompt service given our customers. Fruits in season and a choice line of oigars and to baccos, second Street, next door to Hillsboro Hotel. . Wm. Hinde, who with his par ents resides in the J. W.Morgan residence, sustained a dislocated ankle the other day, while riding a horse along Main Street. The planks were slippery and the horse fell, catching the young man's left loot under his body. Dr. F. A Bailey reduced the dislocation. BEGIM RAILWAY Atlas Construction Company Throws Dirt on Electric Line WORK HAS BEGIN IX PORTLAND YrtUrdsy Marked a Xtw Era fer W'ash- isKtsa Coast; The Atlaa Conalruction Company commenced work on Twelfth Street, Portland, on the Washington Coun ty electrio line, and work will be pushed at rapidly as men and teams csn gst the survey ready for the rails. Mr. Record, the president of tbe company, and who, by tbe way, is a San Francisco banker, attended by B. E. Cooper, was in Portland all last week, getting ready for work. The Atlas Company will also build ths line ot tbe Tillamook road between this point and Banks. and work is to commence on con struction as soon as the survey can do maae. R. M. Banks was down from Banks Tuesday. Bert Fonda, of Scholia, waa in the city Tuesday. Dan Emrick waa ud from Scholia Tuesday afternoon. Aueust Rossi, of Beaverton via a Hillsboro visitor Tuesday. Dewitt Merrill and wife were nn from below Reedville Saturday. H. E. McKinnev. of Portland. visited with relatives here Sunday. Ben Doolev. the Banka blank. smith, was in the county seat the nrsi oi me week. Miss Bower, of Scholia, want tn Monmouth for a short vacation, the first of the week. H. T. Hill has returned tn hi Mountaindale ranch, after a week with the federal court, as juror. John Pierson. of Reedvilla. waa in town Tuesdsv. and renorts a great deal of hay cut in his vicini ty- Frsnk Brown, the Foreat firnva sketch artist and raricatnrint waa a Hillsboro visitor, Monday after noon. Thos. Connell. of Glencoe. was in town Monday, an interacted specta tor at the sale of the big farm of the late Col. Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Poe, of Dillev. are the parents of another son, born on Saturday last. Mr. Poe and wife formerly resided in North Hillsboro. Mre. Mary Young, of Famine- ton, DeWitt County, 111., is here, the guest of her brother, Dr. S. T. ooweer. sbe is aocompamed bv her daughter, Miss Zelba, and they will remain several weeks. A. C. Shute, J. W. Bailev and G. A. Wehrung went to Portland Tuesday morning, to consult with the architect who is dt awing the plans for the new opera house, to be built on tbe oorner of First k Main streets. Geo. Galbreath, of Tualatin. writes the weather bureau, for the week ending, Tuesday: "Hay a fair crop; some fields being harvest ed; aphis doing great damage to grain; most all late potatoes plant ed; onions making rapid growth." Wm. Lee Ireland and Miss Edna Saxon Parker, of Grants Pass, were united in marriage at the Bethany rresbyterian thurch of that place. on June 28, 1905. They will make their home at that city. Mr. Ire land was born and reared here, be ing a son of Geo. Ireland. I. H. Amos, the great Portlaud prohibitionist, was In town Satur day, closing a contract to supply cans for another year tor the milk condenser. Mr. Amos is one of tbe uncompromising prohibition lead ers, and he says he proposes to fight It out on that line aa long as he has a vote. Where people meet each other frequently in a business or social way, clothing is a very important consideration, and has a great deal to do with a man b success much more than is generally realized. We handle the K. N, & F. suits for men the best. H. Wehrung k Sons. Webster Phillina. of Corneliim while splitting wood Monday fore noon, naaiy onopped his right hand, the blade passing clear through to the palm, leaving a wound fully two inches in length. Ths bones of the indtx finger were badly chopped, and it will be sever al weeks before he will be able to ues the injured member. Dr. Link later went up and dressed tbe hand. Uf)e Delta Drugstore Use our latest Spring Remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, etc. Mission Herb Tea We recommend this preparation. Prescriptions and Family Remedies a Specialty. Main St. KILLSDORO OOEZOSGIAL DAZX 4. S. 8H0LES, PrBtUmmt mat. aoMutMauoM, A7an Street, tt As the Twig is The How is it with the young 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? t If. bo, here it is: Send the young folks to our bank with the first spare dollar that comes into their handa. The next dollar should be treated in like manner, and the practice so continued until a fixed habit of saving has been 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 to grow up into straight and thrifty manhood. THE J. W. SHUTE BANK North Side Main St. Hillsboro. Oreoon OOMTRAOTOR AKO BUtLDUt Am prepared to give you figures on any kind u o uuuumg u ti BBuuigiuii gouniy. xagmeen years' practical experience. Addreaa, Hills boro, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 1. Pacifio States Phone No. 2Sx4. r. p. ccczzi When You Go To Portland Make your plans to stop at a home-like hostelry; a place where you will be shown every courtesy and treated as you would be in your own home, town or city. .- - 56c Forestry Inn It such a place, and it stands within one block of tha Exposition Entrance, on 25th Street facing TJpihur. THE FORESTRY INN is constructed on the log cabin style; furnishings, cuisine, aad man agement conforms thereto.' It has 150 large, commodious rooms, all ofening on broad, cool verandas; with electric ligtila; hot and cold water and free baths. From the roof garden a view ia bad of the Exposition grounds, the city and surrounding country. Car service direct to all parts of tha city. European plan. Dining service a la carte and reasonable as in any part of tha city. Price of Rooms, $1.00 and QI.50. Special Rates to Parties of two or more. MEALS A LA CARTE THE FORESTRY INN, Inc. Address, - P. C. Mattox, Manager, or H. M. Fancher. 25th and Upshur Stsn Portland, Oregon. Hillsboro, Ore. 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. KHUboro, Qresem Bent Tree's Inclined"