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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
MLLSB.R6 VOL. XIII. HILLSBORO, OREGON, MARCH 22, ,1900. NO. X ...MS 1 i t ft STUDKNTSTO HELP Student Italy Held Fnthunl. ntic Meeting. Friday TO KAIHB TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Seiuurl B. lawreavs CeeceWra Mea ef Killing Fusda Tin thousand dull ira, la b known a th. "HtuJ.nl HoJy $10,000 Fund," la to be raised by lb etu denteof I'acltlo University tinmadi tl7 and turned over to that Insti tution fir the Taction of a new dormitory fr young woman to re plat a Harriet: Hall, which burned wk ago leal Hunday. Tbia was tlia out come Friday ol one ol I be moat enthuaiaatio Hirelings ' ever held by the atudaot body. Before king other to subscribe, the aitilent will raiae 1500 among ywbijiiiiuiniuu r U l U V U t U U I 'i UVIJ 5. theinselvea. The president of the Kappa Hellas, one or the youug women' literary societies, stated the society alreadr had plent per iKCtfd to Sfcure i) to add to the fVX) uf the student body; Other societies will also do eamethiag in thie diroclion. Borne of the loyal joung men, unable to do much A- Mincially, have volunteered their time and labor (or the work on the now building, which will be alerted at once. The dormitory la indispensable to Ibe college, as ia keenly felt ly thn girl iiidnnla since the Are With the 110,000 insurance, the eiudont body's $10,000 fund and other conlrihutlona President Fr- rin can secure, a new, dormitory Urge enough for the present needa of the institution alii be In readi ness by Hrpteuiber; auoh ii the earnest lope of the facility and students. Tbe limine at men of l'oraat Grove and IU Wotnea'e t Hit) have ahowa a gener ous spirit already, ami will gtv the tlu (Ir nl bo.lv fund material aiwUlauca. Thealudcnt Itody Iio.kio fund waa Hit idea ol Samuel II. Lawrence, of tbe fretbnian claat. lie waa auanlmouely elected chairman of tbe coinnilltte of i uppolntfd to solicit subecriptlone. Ilia committee waa carefully eliuaea from the iliflerent clauea in the college and Tualatin Academy, aaautltiR juat representation IbioUKbout. Alto the Idea of appointing Ibuse from various fiarta of tbe i'aclnc Northweat waa kept n mind, Tboae computing the committee ate: W. II. Win, A. J, I'rlde.m, acnlora; J. W. Peters end If. H. Marker, uoioie; I). I. Aller, (. A. Clapp, enphouioree; H. V. Davit and Miaa Frances Abernethv, frethmen. From Tualatin Academy four were appointed Mitt Kllen Hrobsl, W, K. Gwynn, I.. I.. Hope and C. R. Ward. The tti-mhera of this committee will ap point tulicommlttee in Ibelr reipectivc cintset. Publication of literature will be begun and during the SpriOK bolldaya soliciting win ie tianea lor the student limn; 0, 10. Kindt waa tip from Kin ton luesday. - Peter Evera, of Verboort, wai In the city Monday. MadB Madiaon, of Bt, Jobni, waa in town Sunday. Via Jack, of Farmlngton, wai town Monday. Just received lot of Linseed Oil Meal and car of corn Climax Mill Paul 0. Long, of Portland, wai out hunuay, the guest of hie broth er, of the Argue. Finest lot of olover need in the county, at the Climax Feed Store, on Second atreet. Miaa Lucy Davie, of Portland waa a guest of Miaa Eva Cornelias the flret of the week. '' P. H. Vandehey, with his broth er, below Newton, waa an Argui cailor Tueaday afternoon. . Juat received-Mot of alfalfa seed and lawn graaa seed. Climax Mill atore, Second atreet. District Attorney Harriaon Allen came out Tuesday morning to take tip tbe criminal department of oir Judge T. A. McBride tella a good tory on the Hebrew. It rune: Two Jewa bad a general merchan- atore. They employed an American Baleeinen. One day the atore bnrned and tbe Jewe put ia a claim for inaurance. Tbe company tent iu adjuster to the place, with ioetraotione for bin carefully to Inquire is to lb origin of the fir''. Tbe alder partner aaid: "I think it waa caueed by tba aro light up in tba second story." The junl-r oarlner said: "I think It wae oaueed by the Inoandetoent light on the Brit floor." The adjuater men went to the American aalesinan and took him to one aide, for hie Ideas. The salesman eald: Well, to tell yon the trutb, 1 think it wae oauaed by an Israelite in the baae- men I. Schulmerleh Brothers will sell farm implements as follows: H inch sUel beam plows, $H SO; 12 Inoh steel beam plow, $1250: 60 tootn peg barrow, $12.60; H lnoh aalky plow, $45; two horse diee bar row, $25.fi0; 1J steal aite eagon eomplete, $60. Buggies, hacka, wagooa of every description. alao carry a oompleta lis of bard war, tinware, etovee, rangea and will undersell Portland on thee articlra. Throuah on of tboe lapaea that com to people in writing, and tbia one ocoaeioned by tba fact that a eqpipariroo was Iwing made to see now muon more cash was oniiecuu tbls year on the rebate tax than back lb paat few rears, the name of "Sewell" wea aubetitnted. on- thinkly, for that of "Connell." It waa a wry oaluial error ejodr the circumstances and went through at tba case and jo tbe proof sheet. No one thought anything about it not even Connell, who waa natural y the moat Interested exorpl a 'narrow-head" or to, troubled with a sort of rat cuteneee. August Tews, tb tailor, has moved Into tb Housley building next door to the HooaUy & Uorwln shop His spring sampUs are now in and you are invited to call in and get a tailor made suit, or a pair of trousers. Our work is guaranteed. The Koreal Orove News worries lost W. H. H. Myers, of thst city, owns an interest in tb Argus. The gentleman in ueetion baa always been a very good mend ol toil pa per, and it publisher, and the Ar gus man isn t ssnamed of it, nor doea he suppose that the old Lieu tenant of the Indian Wars feels any delicacy over tb affair. If tbe ewe man would juat take soma of that patent medicine hi l mule bowel run every week per hspa he would get oyer this Spring inadnets For sale: A three and one-half inoh Mitchell wagon, in fine con dition, with wood raokt . For price and furthsr particulars addnes Albert N. 8aolon, HUlsboro, Ore. Wiil sell for cash or trade forcowa. K W. Dant, of Reedville, was up tbe Brat of tb week, and eays that rail sown wheat is looking all right, and that tba cold snap baa not injured it to any appreciable amount, but that barley is a little i- i . am a a . injured, me anowian, nowever, be thinks, will svsn bring out the barley in good shape. speaking of groceries if you want the finest stapls and fancy groceries to be found in the market, try John Dannie. W it sfltt your trad, and once a customer, always a customer. 5 1 Tb Oregon Condensed . Milk - - Company la running behind prderi tbeee day and people telling tb roduot ar lending In "hurry or' dera" to beat the cars. As soon as the new pumping plant is installed the plant will make a hard try to oatoh up with the demand. Clearance sal on skirts, cloaks 1 . .... . . .. V and children's suits. The article will be sold at coat to make room for our Spring stock. Anyone nd ing thee articles will save mcwoy by calling at Sohnlmerioh Brotbsrs. . Win. Bchulmerloh returned th last of the week from attending Farmers' Institute at Astoria, where he reports en excellent meeting He ia still giving his lectures on thd seleolion of dairy stock and th heat Industries to' take up along with dairying. Dr. Eaton, who has practiced oe teopatby here '. for many mouths, baa opened an omce at Cornelius Hie card appears in another column. W. H.ileiliog, on of Greenville Argus supporters, wai in Saturday repewing forms paper and trans acting otner Dusineaa. . Patton & Holaober, of the Base line Lumber Co., of Cornelius, were attending circuit court Monday. Will Jack was up from below Farmlngton, Monday. Dava Wenger, of Helvetia, is at tending circuit court tbia week. Andrew Stewart, of Lelayvllle, ALL SHOULD ATTEND mm lortkulturists Will Meet at College City. Saturday FIXE PK0CRAM IS ARRANGED Eiprrlcaced 0rcbar4 iata Will be Prteeat ta Uiicuia Fruit Homer At well, Foreat (irove'e post- maaUr, writea tb Argus tbat there will be a meeting of tbe Horticul toial Society at ForeH Orove, Sat urday, March 21, at 1:00 p. m, nd the Aryua advia-a every reader i this vicinity who can poeaibly go, to attend. Planting of Appln Orchard" will I ft the eut'jct under diaouaion, and auidi g theapeakers ill bi Hon. Wilbur K. Nawell.of near Oaaton, cnnunifainiier of thie dlilrii'l. W, If. Chtpin.of filafke Co., Portland, and A-a Hnladay, of ScapptHMia, an otcharditt of rare exprinc, ind who baa ihe Cne t orchard in that arction of lha atate. All who have a p!e oic'iarda, or who cnnleuplaie vetting out one, hould attend Una niee'.ing. AUCTION SALE will t- at public auction, on my place 1 inilo nurihsait uf Bethany atore, near Ba'hany acboolbouie, at K):O0a ro.,on MONDAY, APRIL lfi l'ocr fcond work bortea, wti!il, toov and lx; 7 cowa, all in nnlk, tome freab; a i-trar o'.d heilcta, I yearling- beifer, I heifer calf, 6 oioothi old; l high graded llrown Slia bull, IS in. wide tire Hat a ragon, atmoat aa guod a.t new; jV in. Mitcrtell farm waaun, la s"od repair: alii in. Mitchell crank tpring market wagaa with lop;H in. Mitchell crank apnag road wa-oa, linn truck in good condi tion, old manure wagon, Milwaukee cbaie mower, firat claas: Jobnaoa & Ful ler eell dumplni a-norae rake, Thomaa bay ted'ler, Michael fnaniog mill, a bay rackt, j aection barrow, bo tooth ateet barrow, i U-io. plowa.diik barrow, land roller, ttunip jack, Soo Ibt, cap Jonea inform acale, ntw; Z horae tread power, rat data: 2-boraeaweep power, complete wllo rola ana pulleyt; I lieu cutter, llumpbreya oue iiriader, ihell irtnder. cultivator, l'lanet Jr. garden dull, Cal boon graaa aeeder, 25 gal. kettle, 300 Iba. cap. Del.aval cream aeparator, boo lba. cap. Omeca cream aepnrator, 4 bottle Bibcock milk tetter, 10 lo-cal, milk cant, cream boltlea, ttore Kale, ditcbine penning and lot of variout other toola ia good condition, 2 tela double harnei act plow harneaa, liKht buggy liarneaa, lot of aacka, iH tons baled cheat hay, 3 tont looee, 6-I0 tona tare biviioorjo bu. of oata. good lot of liurtiank teed do latoea, cooking ttove, tome bouiebold furniture and other article! too numer out to aaention. Lunch at noon. Terms of Sale. Un Jer $ 10, caeh ; over $0, 8 months time approved note ( iter cent, interest. 2 per cent, off for each over 110. Win (iraf, Owner. John Kur&tli, Auctioneer.' Mr. J, TlnnCTnrrf7WiwRfle, Wash , and Mies Carry Wattt of Forest Grove, were united in mar riage It the. First Cong. Church, in Forest Grove, Wednesday, March 21, 1906, Rev. W. A. M. Breck, of Portland, officiating, the beautiful Episcopal service being rendered in ceremony. Tbe groom is a son of the late Hon. I. A, Macrum, a well known resident of Forest Grove for many years, and who was prominent in civil and political life. For some years ths groom has been coneulting engineer for a Spokane water power firm. The brido is well known at- Forest Grove, and is a daughter of Mrs. L. A. Watt . Alter a short wedding trip on Puget Sound Mr. and Mrs. Ma crum will be at home to their friends in Spokane, where they will take up their residence. Three cents a Webrungs' Hall. foot, March 31. Alec B. Todd, of above Forest Grove, was down, to the county J. H. Brown, of Laurel, was in town Mondsy, E. A. Wolf snd son, of Reedville, were in town Friday. Rasmus Rserouean end family, oi Reedville, were in the city Sat urday. A Mason & Hamliq prgan.for eale cheap; in good repair. .Inquire at this oflic. , Mark Noble, tbe Foreat Grove real eetate man, wae in the city Monday. II. II. Clark, of Foreat Grove, waa down Ihe 19b, attending cir cuit court. . Lolue Langley, of Portland, was attending circuit Court on the open ing day. . , ' . , ' I! O. Wright, tbe Bene" marble dealer, was in town the first of the week. J. H. Weacott, the Gaston hard ware man, was a county seal v:a itor, Monday. For a good amoke try the Sibil ler or Kicellencia end yeu will try them again and again. Henry Hcgreie, on the Dr. Withycomhe (arm, South Tualatin. waa in the county seat Friday. Thoe. Howe, of thie city; attend ed tbe big McMinnville rally and neiquei, bat ur day evening. See II. Wehrung & Sons' cloth ing dieiday ad. on first page; bot tom of advertiaing column'. ' ' Botn. March 17, 15K)6. 8t. Pat rick's Day, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider, of Leiayville, a eon. Are you a smoker? then call for th Schiller, or Kicellencia Oregon manufacture. . C. White has nought a farm near Gaston, n4 .has, moved from this place to take poeeeeion. M. 'Genwr, of ttear Buxton, was in town Friday, Snd made this of See a p'easaut call. , , , , . " I See the Willis i- Hardware Com pany's ad retirement in another column. Banks is their beatt1 quarters. George Koetur, an Albion borne aleader, waa down 1 Friday, paying taxes and taking on another year of reading matter with the Argue. If you are in want pfauitj. of clothee come and see us. We will undereell our competitors. Schul merich Brothers. ' - w Ray Reaeoner, with ' H.v G. Wright, and working in Southern and Eastern Oregon, was in town tbe first of the week, vifiting hie parents. - - . Before purchasing a piano or or gan have a talk with E. L. McCor mick. For quality and prices he cannot be beaten. H. T. Blair and Mies Minnie Abbott have been helping out. in the Argus composing rooms during the illness of Mr. Emma McKin- If you want any kind. o( . hard ware it will pay you to travel to Banks and see .the Willis Hard ware Company. Finest line in the oounty. ., .' ; i Frank Feesler. of Mt Angel, was in town Friday, with a relative, John Wunderlioh, of St. Mary's. Mr. Feeeler thinks of settling in this section if he can find the right location. Gov. Chamberlaio and Supreme Tudge Thos. G.' Halley,-' passed through town on Conductor Otine'e train. Monday morning, enroute home from a big meeting which was ield at McMinnville, Saturday, day md evening. . . ; .;-...v"" Edw. Curran, for years the pastor lot tbe Cong, church, of this. cfty land now publisher of trie Condon land now Times, w I being do was in the oily Monday, down-on a trip. Ja put. j ft sr nla.nL. While, here hi Uven, ar down ou a vuit whb Dwleht Pomeroy and wire. Iboe. sayB that he has 00 acres of wio ter and spring wheat sown up in that section snd that the cold snap bas not injured any 01 11, , The snow suspended operation. J; 1 trJ on tne rauwav graoing, auu ur. Bagley, who has been doing work on theCawree place, says that 'a few davs more of good weather would have finished his contract C. F. .Miller,, the Forest Grove druaaist. and who, by the way, is of the opinion that bis new baby is about the whole thing, was aown Monday and Tuesday,, attending circuit court in connection "with the revereion cases. ' ,v W. J. Muller, ..the painter and carpenter of Centerville, and who is working north of Reedville, was in the' city' Friday an made this omce a pioaeaiu. cn( jni. uni( has' done a great deal of painting and decorating in th -Y erboMt see tioh lor many years, and hla work oas always given exuouoiit aaiuiau ill Dissolves Injunction and ,ell9 : Traction Co.' interest IXITED RAILWAY BUYS USE EUxtrk Lies te nilltbore sad la New Aaaored Grove Judge Frazer, of tbe Portland cii- coit court, yesterday dissolved tbe' injunction of John M. Gardiner, of California, and permitted the United Rsilwsy Company, of Port land, to buy in tbe Oregon Traction Company's internets, profiles, sui veys, and roadbsd, the sale repre senting $-,000. Mr. .Gardiner, plaintiff ir) tbe injunction auit, was decided )o lie but a creditor of Gray don's, and be bid $35,000.' The United Railways has been given a franchise on front Street; this franchise cost them $150,000; it baa bought nearly a mibi'm dol la re worth of property in tbe heart of Portland; It has already bought terminal aciliiies; and thie latest I move, the purchase of the Graydon Hoe, means immediate (aa quick as the weather settles) construction of j tbe Portland Uilleboro Forest I Grove electric line. 1 The contract will be let te tbe L'-a Angeles Coast rnoUoa Companv, of which M. H. Krencb and J. W. K. Taylor ar tb executive engineers. Mr. Taylor is in Portland and hat been at work some time with 'a party of engineers complet ing turveye and making arrangements with a vtew to closing the contract and beginning conttrnction work aa toon as th purchase of the .properties by the United Railwaya Company waa consum mated. About 1500 tona uf raila for tbe road are already on tbe ground. AUCTION , SALE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Administrator of the Estate of Martin Sand berg, de ceased, by virtue of an order of tbe County Court of Washington Coun ty, Oregon, will on Tueaday tbe 27ibxday of March 106, at the Sandberg place in the Wilkins Do nation Land Claim, four miles eaet of Hillaboro. at the hour of 10 o'clock A M. of said day, sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder for .cash in band, seven (7) milk cows, two j 2) horses, five (5) light wagons - and buggies, two carts, black smith tools, augers, saws, household goods, miscellaneous lot q( iron and. other articles too nu merous to mention. Dated tbia 16th day of March, 1906. George Schulnierich, 'Administrator of the eatate of Martin Sand berg, deceased; I PRIZE FOR ESSAY, - ' Te Oregon Association Opposed to l)ie Extension of Suffrage to Women offers a prize of ten dollars for the best eaeay written by anyone under twenty-one years of age, 111 Wash ington County, Oregon, on the sub ject of Female Suffrage not de sired in Oregon." Assays are lim ited to twenty-five hundred words, and must be mailed so as to reach the chairman on or' before May 10th,19OG. V i Anyone desiring (o compete may secure literature, bearing on the subject irom Mia. Ralph W. Wil mir. (80 Lovsjoy Street, Portland, Oregon. - The competition ls- counned to bona' fide residente of Washington County .who are less than twenty one' years of age; Mrs; James N. Pavj9, chairman, M1 Hawthorne Ave., Portland, Oregon. WHAT DO YOU tHINK? E.' E. I.vlle has filed first blanket jnortgageon the proposed Tilla- 4qok railroad, the amount being lor fcViW.OlK), and tbe instruments eavagone qf record in this, Mult- noman, uoiumoia,uiaiaop ana 111- a 1 j-ai . 1 rr iamook counties, this will give Mr. .v tie ample funds for build- Itig ilfie road; whioh is expected to tap Tillamook, Scappoose, and ulti jnalely Seaside and Astoria. Mr. i ".i , I'll '.li. 11 I.ytie nau. no iruuuio in nuaiing his 1 bonds,, wjiila . other . projects have beep snitftd at by financiers. .'. Tbia proves Mr, Ly tie's state- irient f a' few week ago that he had raised the money to build the road. Already about five miles ef traok have beeir laid, and, with a teja day;? stretch, of good weather the. i;ail could M extended near to Ranks, o .far , as .the grading ia concerned, .There will be some brides, work, that might delay tfacklayimt for. thirty day9. It is 'noWiuit question of weather un tH' flank and Hill sboio will lie iiectd by steel.' Ladies Aid of' tlongregational Cliurch will give a measuring social Loi March 31. . . ' First Quality We provide for the people who have had enough ex- perience to know that inferior goods are dear at any price; who have learned that good goods from a first quality, trustworthy house are always cheaper really and aggressively cheaper to buy. We Have Made a Reputation For our prescription work, because we do the work ex actly as it should be done. We pay no one a percent age to send us prescriptions, and, therefore, it pays you to bring such work to BAILEY'S PHARMACY This is an advertisement, aW aW44 Willis Hardware & Implement Co. BANKS, ORE., Carry a Complete Stock of General Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Farm Machinery and vehicles of all kinds. Osborne and McCorniick Mowers and Binders, Rakes, etc. Also have extras for all the different machines in use. We also carry a complete line of Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Furniture and Wall Paper. .- " - Prices on everything guaranteed as low as any in the county. Both phones. 0 E. F. WILLIS, Manager Closing Out Sale of Suits To close out Brohen Lines in Men's, . Boys' anil Youths' Suits and Overcoatv we are maKing the following offer for ! the next thirty daysf. Tweuty-five Suits for Boys, age 4 to 12 - years, knee pants; your choice for ........ $2.60, Thirty-eight A'ouths' Suits, age ia to ' - . ' 18, long pants, your choice for............ $3.40 Forty Mens' Suits; your choice for $7.00 ; Boys' Overcoats, ages 3 to 8 years..:. $4.20 Youths' Overcoats, ages 10 to 14.. .... $6.20 v. IO per cent, discount on Mens Over coats until stoch is sold. H. WEHKUNG . SONS fir DRINK 5 V GAMDRINUS DEER The best of all Doer MOLD mi THE LION SALOON, HILLSBORO C J. LYONS, Noslk among the w, j. van ami Drug Store and likewise it is a fact. 1 PropfMor 4 Always say "Oyrus Eotia" ; la reply to the grett American inquiry, "Whal'll It be?" CYRUS riODLG lin;? whbky ia the bet atnigtat drink. In hich-faatU, pmebea, ' tHg-noKf, whiaky auur, or fancy wind drinks t ha brand are true to their Thev are aeers nobility of atiaulsau. Call (or thew . scauYvu a co., hnninaswa. rwnuas, as. cuil court; wai in town Monday. seat yesterday tion. ' . '