The Hillsboro argus., May 24, 1906, Image 1

The
TT 1 1
B6R
VOL. XIII:
HILLSBORO, OREGON. MAY 24. 190G.
NO. 10
WILLS
ON IMII YEAR
Mcntul Powers are ilrightcr
Thuii fur Some Time
UKCE DELEGATION VISITS, SUNDAY
Kcuisiksule Woutia woe Bid Fair I
Llvt 00 For Vcare
Sunday, May 20, ItKHl, marked the
ll'.Hh anniversary of the Itirtb a
woman supposed to be lit oldest
female In eiieleuoe. Hhe resides,
with a lUtmhiKr, In II ilttoro, on
First Street, adjourning the Cres
cent Theatre, ami If appearanots
are any indication, la good for eev
, oral mora year on earth.
Mra. Mary Kinissy lemons
Wood waa horn May 20, 1787, at
Knoxville, Teun. Hhe joined the
Methodul Kpiscnual Church In
17'JO, and waa uiarrind to Jacob
Immune in 1804, iba issue being
four children, at followa: Mary
Jam lemons, lorn in 180(5, died
I'JO-i, aao Ieiuona, born 1801),
died IMiitl, Mra. Nancy lemons
llullook, born 1810, dil IlifiH, Mra.
Catherine B. Southworlh Keynolda,
brn lHUO.silll living.
Mra. Lemoua removed with hr
Oral huaband to Alabama in 18.'I7,
and to (ieorgiu in 1 H.'tH, where Mr
Lemon dird the following year.
In 181'J ahe removed to Miaaouri,
and in 1852 crossed the plaint to
Oregon, nettling in Washington
County. She rule a bay mare, a
favorite animal which ahe called
' Martha Washington Pioneer," the
entire distance.
May 28, 1854, ahe wat married
to John Wood, who built and man
aged for a number of yeart the 11 rat
hotel in Ililleboro.
Hhe is deacendnd from Kngliab
ancrntry, her parents firat aettling
in the Carolines, and afterward re
moving to Tenueeeee.
Her father, Richard Ramsey, was
a brickmaknr, and built, it la eaid,
the Oral brick booae in Knoiville,
Tenn. lie droped dead from
heart dieeaae.
r, Her mother died at the age 110.
v The day More, ahe walked five
inilre, knitting all the way, aa waa
her custom.
Mra. Wood weight about 130
p mndu, and ia about 5 feet 3 inchea
in height.
Grandma Wood lives with ber
daughter, Mra. C, 11, Heynoldt,
who givet her every care and de
votion. Mra. Keynolda lay:
"Grandma oared for me when I
waa a child, and it ia a great pleas
ure to me to return the kindneaa ol
year."
MRS. F. C. PAUL!
M a. Anna Matilda Paull, of south
e tut liillaboro, died at the family
homo, Monday, Mny 21, 1'JOtl, while
asleep. She had been a aufferer
from paralyeia for several yeara,
hihI, Monday afternoon, fell aaleep
to awaken no more When tha bed
waa approached ehe waa found to
have panned to the ailent beyond.
Deceased's maiden name wat Anna
Matilda Letintlar, and she wat born
in Doyletown. Pa., Ktb. 13, 1847.
Hhe waa married to Krana Carl
I'auli. in Washington County, Kan
tat, Feb. 28, 1872. She waa oon
verted at a camp Hireling near
JJorth Amherst, in 1859, and join
ed the Kvangelical Association.
Later aha joined the United Kvan
gelical Church, and alwaya lived a
oonsixtent Christian life. The hut
band and three children mourn her
. loss: Mm. Grant H Downing,
(- Vernonia, Ore , Mra. H. D. Rchmelt
ser, Ililleboro, and Franz C. Jr., at
home. Four children patted on
before her.
The funeral took plane from the
family home, Wednesday, at 1:00
p. m , Rev. H. L. Pratt, P. K., of
Portland, ofhoiating, and interment
waa in the liillaboro oeioetery.
MISS SADIE SMITH
Miee Smlia Isalena Smith, of south
east of liillaboro, died May 18.
WOO, at the home of her parental
her n miction being of tuberoulout
nature. Deceased waa born in
Mitchell, Houth Dakota, September
27,1880. At the age of one year
she moved to California with her
parents, the family aettling at Lot
Aneelea. In 1004 thev moved to
Jl illbboro. At her death the waa
aged 19 yeart, 7 months and 21
dayt. She leavet to mourn her
loss, her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. C
F. Smith, a sinter. Mra. A. F
Tingstrom, Tahoe, Cal , a brother,
Albert J., Lot Angeles, and broth
era Frank and Clarence, and a tit
ter. Mies Pearl, at home. De
ceased wat of genial disposition,
and waa a univeraal favorite. The
' funeral took place Sunday, and in
terment wag in the local cemetery.
J M. Greear, the Climax Mill
man, will at once commence the
erection of hit brick, just north of
the Heoond Htreet livery, lie will
put up wall afoot thick, and at
preaent thinks he will build but
one ttory nigh, lit may build the
other atory thia aeaton, but if not,
he will leave the first atory to that
the other may be added at any
time. Walter Baldwin, the Forett
Grove contractor, will commence on
the building in a few dayt, and
work will be hurried to at to bavt
tbt plaoa reedy for occupancy be
fort tht fall aeaton.
Scbulmerich Brolhert will tell
farm implementa aa follows: 14
inch steel beam plows, 114 fiO; 12
inch tteel beam plows, $12 60: GO
tooth peg barrow, $ 1 2.50: 14-inoh
sulky plow.Mfi; two horse dito bar
row, 925.00: li steel axle wagon
oomplete, $50. iiuggiea, hacka,
wagons of every description. W e
alao carry a complete line of bard-
ware, tinware, stove, range and
will undersell Portland on these
artiolet.
Rlohard Stanton, the eight year
old eon of A. N. Stanton, of tbt
Holly Farm, aoutbweat of town.
suffered a partial dislocation of a
aboulder, laat Saturday morning,
while attempting to put oil on a
wagon, lie had raised tha wheel
and taken it partially off, when ll
(ell against him, throwing the little
ohtp down. Both thouldert were
somewhat bruited. Dr. A. B. Bai
ley went out and attended to the
Ind.
t Oregon Pioneer Association
will bold it annual meeting in
I'orlland. at the Armory, oorner
Couch and Tenth Street, June 14
All ptrtoni who came to Oregon
prior to 1859 are eligible to mem
bership. Befitting with June 11
badge may be procured from Geo
H. llmiee, top floor city ball. Port
land. .The railroada will iivt re
duced rate, the trip for on and
one-third fare, for the round trip.
John W. and Cbria. Johnson, of
northeast f Gltnooe, were callers
at the Argua office, Saturday.
They are going to build a new
rchool house in their district, and
their advtrtitemeot for bid ap
pear in another column. Con
tractor should look the advertise
ment over. Joe. Alliton drtw up
the plana and specifications, and
tbey can t teen at tbit office.
Those wishing ornamental shrub
bery, nursery stock, ilowert (tuch
aa carnation!, China attert, etc,)
should call on K. R. Morton, either
at liillaboro greenhouse grounds,
north of the court bouse, or at tbe
Beaverton greenhouse. Alto have
fine ttock of oelery, toraatoe, cab
bage, cauliflower and other plants.
Mat liurgholzer, of Timber, and
who bat been field tseessing in tht
northwest portion of 'the county,
waa in Monday, turning In bit de
tail sheets. lit hit esse Bed til of
tht section to far aa the actual res
ident! are concerned, and baa only
the nnn-residenti to plaoa on lb
tai roll.
People who want next Winter't
wood should place their ordert
earlv thia Sorins. aa tbe demand
for ahinment to Portland will h
ationger this season than ever be-
tore, uraen pieced now may pre
vtui inconvenience next rail.- U,
D. Schmeltier, Hilliboro.
Corneliut closed a er auoeeaa.
ful eitht montha achool. last Frl.
day, S. C. Sherrill being principal
and the Misses Lund and Moober-
ry, Intermediate and primary, re
epeoUvely. Tb school held exer
cises Friday eve, under tb dlreo
tion of tb two assistant.
Wanted. Local . Salesman to
open and operate branoh ttort in
this town. We tell everything
Good rustler deeired, with or with
out capital. Address V. D. Gar-
man Company, 517 Chamber ol
Commero Building, Portland, Ore
gon.
There itn't any Question but
what tha Newt Eve, of Forett
ur.ive, has her optic on tb Argue'
Adam. Juat wait, Dear, until we
And that Eden and all the world
even our friend, Lieut. W. H. H.,
and he ia detrly beloved will be
blotted out.
Clearance tale on akirts. cloaka
and ohildren'a suitt. Thete article
will be told at cost to make room
for our Spring stock. Anyone need
ing these articles will save money
by calling at Sohulmerioh Brothers.
Judge W. W. Holcomb, of Lot
Angelet, and who ia vlsitinc with
his mother and family of brother!
and sister, near Bethany, waa in
town laat Saturday. He is un for
his health, his eyes being one of the
cause ol trouble. '
The undersigned barf a nice aa
sortment of flowering , plants,
shrubs, etc; also cabbage and to
mato plants; also full-blood Brown
jueguorn eggs ror naicning purpote
mri. Agnes uampneii, liillaboro
Gustav Bronner, of Tigardville,
was. up Saturday, on road business.
gov. mmm
JUNE
Will he at Forest Grove May
ill, ia Afternoon
TWO SPEECHES FOB TBI COUNTY
Ckaapls f Cssd Geveraaieat Will
Visit Ctuely
.
Governor George E. Chamberlain,
on of tb beat governor tbe state
ver elected, will make two speech-
e in Washington County. He wiil
addreas tbe people of Forest Grove
and vicinity Thursday afternoon,
May 31, at 2:00 o'clock, and will
apeak at Ililleboro at 2:00 p. m.,
on Friday, June 1. Citizen of the
oounty are Invlled to appear and
hear wbat the Governor baa to tay
of bit administration. Gov Cham-
berlain is easily tbe foremost speak-
er in Oregon, and hit administra
tion has been eaib that all citizens
speak of it with pride It ia noticed
that his tdversariee do not attack
bit rugtednefi of purp a, and hit
alt tut inttgnty. Come in and bear
tb "veto governor "
Know What you at Doing
Farmers, did it ever occur to you
that it would le taliafying to know
juat what you are doing, from year
to year; where tbe leak ia; which
braocb of your farming it eating up
tbt profit of another branch? Un-
le you know this, you cao hardly
make a success. If you do know
this you can easily rectify errora of
tb past and get on tafe and profit
able ground. Tbe Argua publisher
recently bad the pleasure of look
ing over tbe Central Publishing
Company' "American Ixg Book"
tor Farmers, and in this volume it
found a perfect tyaUal of book keep
ing, easily adapted, which will car
ry your account of tspenditurc sad re
celpta, for Iwruty year to conic; arllk
yearly balances lor ttie various depart
ment of tb farm; for your dairyinir: for
your grain crop; for your ftuit yield; for
your stock; your expenaeaof all kisdi,
uadsr tbelr proper beadlnKe, and every
feat a re of your farm (Tanaactioos. It al
ao include a number of receipt for aick-
oees in stock ant poultry; a fine com-
eaeiBm ol legal luinia, sues aa you are
ikelv to uae on a farm at anv time-
blank notes, blank deeds, blank bill of
eale, cotttracta; and every poaaible legal
document that you might be likely to
uae. it alao give eiplictt direction for
lb care of stock and poultry, and this
ia formation la gleaned from tb hot
American authorities
Her ia a work that ia neatlv and ub-
tsnlially bcund, and gives you an ac
curate idea ol your month's bueineae:
rear' business, and twenty year'a of
ousineaa. lit work l comprehensive,
snd s fourteen year old boy can keep It
corrextly. The book li sold at s price
that ia atlomabingly low. You will be
called upon in a few daya, and tbe Ar
gua bespeak for tb vlaitor a reapectful
consideration. It will be worth your
while to look it over. Thia provide! a
way to make your business efforts a mat
ter of record, and no progressive farmer
ahould be without one. Tbe Central
I'ublishing Company baa oflicea on Paci
fic Avenue, Koreat Grove, and over loo
farmers and bnaineaa men have alteady
purchased the system.
PUBLIC SALE
I will tell at the Harvey Northrop
Farm, 21 miles Northeaat of Glen-
coe, at 1 :00 p. m , on
FRIDAY, MAY 25
tha following described personal
property:
uooa work mare, 10 yeara old; good
yearling colta; fresh cow, with calf at
aids; three-year old heifer, giving
milk; one cow, coming fresh in August;
1 two-year old heifers, on of them fresh
in Jnne, and one freah In November:
good yearling beet ateer; calf, to montha
old; calf, four montha old; bull, a year
old, 3-4 Jersey snd Holsteln. These cat
tle are all well graded with Jersey blood.
wagoa, , nearly new; 14 Inch Kock
Island plow: so-iootb steel lever barrow;
buKy. 8 bead sheep, 8 lsmba, lot fine
chicken, ainsle harness, and numerous
other atticles. -
Terms of Sale: Under $10. oath;
110 and over, time to Nov. 1, 1906,
approved note, aix per cent, inter
eat. Five per cent, of for cash over
$10.
A; P. Northrop, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
GRAND PICNIC
The Modern Woodmen of America
will hold a public pionic, at the
Allen Grove, one mile north of
Reedville, oommenoing at 9 0 clock
a. m., on
SATURDAY, MAY 26.
Tbe proceeds will go to the bene
fit of the Reedville Camp. Splen
did amusement will be provided;
games of all kinds; Toelle'a Or
chestra, from Portland, will furnish
the rausio. Dancing floor, 30 1 60.
Fine literary program in the fore
noon. Refreshment on the
f rounds. The publio is cordially
nvited. Dancing afternoon and
evening.
. J. A. Vandehey, of North Forest
Grove, was in town Tuesday,
Hon. W. N. Barrett was a Port
land visitor Friday.
Pred 1 Israel, of Went Union, wait
in town Saturday.
Geo. Bacon, of Forest Grove, was
in town Saturday.
Tbos. Madison, sf Farminglon,
was in town Saturday.
J. H. Dorlund, of Shady Brook,
111 in town Saturday.
H. II. Harrington, of Centerville,
was in town Saturday.
MoreU Schmidt, of Helvetia, wat
a county seat visitor Friday.
Effingham Schieffelin, of Center
ville, waa in town Saturday.
No. 1, White Seed Oats for sale
by the Climai Mill and Store.,
Mat or Talbot, of Cornelius, wat
in the city Monday afternoon.
Hon. B. F. Purdy, of Gaston, was
in town Monday, doing politics.
Frederick Hansen, of north of
Reedville, waa in town Monday.
John Uebel and wife, of Moun
lalndale, weie in the city Monday.
K. A. Wolf, of Reedville, was up
to tbe county teat tbe first of the
wetK. '
Daniel and Krvine' Iiurkhalter,
of South Tualatin, were in town
Monday.
J. C. Wilson, of Bethany, waa in
town Monday, greeting his many
friends.
Ieavitt Birdsell, of Loumgnont
Lake, waa in tbe city Saturday af
ternoon. Chas. Meacham, of above Moun
taindale, was a county seat visitor
Saturday.
C. E. Sborey, of Mountaindale,
was a county seat visitor the last
of tbe week.
Fine line of Mohair for waintings,
all si ades and colors, at H. Wen
rung dt Sons.
D. B. Em rick, of Scholia, was in
town Saturday, visiting his Solo
mon brethren.
J. K. P. Brown, owner of the
Wm. Hay ranch below Newton,
was in town Tuesday.
Are you a smoker? Then call
for tbe Schiller or Ezcelleucia
Oregon manufacture.
P. S. Anderson, the Reedville
merchant, was up to the county
seat tb Grot of tbe week.
L. Reynold?, of Phillips, and one
of Hillsboro'i old timere, waa in
town Tuesday, on business.
David Koratli, of Portland, was
out tbe last of the week, the guts
of his brother, J. C. Kuratli.
Herman Clauesen, working with
J. C. Hare at tbe Minter bridge,
whs in town Tuesday morning.
R. II. Walker, of Cedar Mill,
and Archie Walker, of Gaston,
were in town Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman,
and J. C. Muebe, of Portland, were
out 8unday, guests of the Tongues.
Miss Ida Stewart, teaching above
Mountaindale, was in the last of
the week, guest of Mrs. Ed. Wann
Cornelius Brown, of below the
Hare mill, was in the city Satur
day, and reports his son as very
ill.
For sale: Good heavy hack top;
will fit any hack or epring wagon.
Inquire of L. W, House, Hills-
boro.
Miss Jennie Riley, of Fletcher,
Idaho, is down to remitin the Sum
mer with her uncle, S. A. D. Meek,
Mountaindale.
If you are in want of a suit of
clothes come and see us. We will
undersell our competitors. Scbul
merich Brothers.
John Zimmerman, tbe Wallace
settlement dairyman, was in town
Friday last, and reports crops boom
ing in his section.
Before purchasing a piano or or
gan have a talk with E. L. McCor-
mick. For quality and prices he
cannot be beaten.
L S. Bierly, of near Kinton, was
in town Saturday. Mr. Bierly is
cultivating his first year' hopyard,
his initial experience.
Reward for return of sorrel mare,
three white feet and blazed face
Last seen near Progress C. Rob
inson, Sylvan, Ore.
.1'
Man and wife want to take
charge of Dairy farm. Plenty of
experience. Address "A" care of
Argus, II illsboro, Ore.
Smokers like the Schiller and the
fixcellenoia, 'These cigars are of
the best stock. You can't fool an
authority on a good cigar. , ; ,
Tbos. G.Todd, of Forest Grove,
and one time county commissioner,
was in the city Friday, greeting his
many county seat friends.
You will do well to list your
farm for sala with J. U. Kuratli
Will also cry auction sales. Satis
faction guaranteed. J. C. Kuratli,
HiUBboro. Residence in city.
P. If. & N. RAILWAY
LT 'I
Slcel Laid to the New Town
Monday Morning
KEGULAK TRAIN SERVICE SOON
Wiktfield, of Portland, Gets Bridge
Cootracts
Bsnkt tppeara on the railroad map
of Washington County, the P. R. A
N. Railway having Monday morn
ing reached the town with its tteel,
and tbe first train out of tbe city to
Hilleboro carried A. A. Mead, of
Buxton, and Ben Dooley, of Banks
Tbe little town is on a steady boom
and its hutinets men tee a great
future.
Wakefield, the Portland con
tractor, bag received tbe contract of
building the four or five bridges be
tween lUnks and Buxton, and has
started a ores' to work. The Com
pany exprcts to reach Buxton in
five or six reekt probably by
July 4.
Knights of Pythias
Grand Chancellor M. F. Davis, of
I nion, Ore., visited Phoenix Lodge
No. C4, Knights of Pytbiss, at their
Csstle Hall, Monday evening, in of
ficial capacity, and about fifty
knights greeted the head of the
Domain of Oregon. There was
work in the second rank and th
Grand Chancellor biehlvcommend-
ed the way in which Phoenix did
tbe work Mr. Davis addreesed the
body in a lecture that has never be
fore bad its eual in an official
visit, so far as practical advice is
concerned. He advised the Py
thians to own their own Castle
Hall and become a part of our com
mercial world. This, be said,
would lend a solidarity to the in
stitution that r,o other effort would
bring about.
Grand Chancellor Davis went to
Cornelius Tuesday night, for an of
ficial visit, and will also vieit For
est Grove, this week.
SOUTH TUALATIN PARTY
Last Saturday evening was the
scene of a pleasant gathering at
the home of Mr. end Mrs. J. B
Stewart, South Tualatin, in honor
of their son and daughter from
Portland, with their friends, WiL
and Minnie Mobr, and their daugh
ter, Ids. whi is teaching at Moun
taindale. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdamea J B Stewart, 11
C Toelle, T C Johnson, E Johnson, Will
Stevens, Misses Bertha and Ida Stewart,
Minnie Mobr, ttesaie Simpson, Lena and
Etta Brocks, Nellie Harwood, Elsie Hof
statler, Estells Kowlby, Grace and Nora
Johnson, Etta Schuliuerich; Messrs. Ar
thur Stewart, Will Mohr, Fred Bowlby,
Max Behlini;, Ernest Foord, George
Uaase, Ferd Toelle, John and Herman
Becker, Lloyd Brown, Ed Dentin, Will
Aiten and Tom Hood.
Dancing was indulged in until
after midnight, when luucheon was
served. All went home expressing
themselves as having a good time.
Card of Thanks.
The undersigned desire to thank
those who so kindly tendered aid
and sympathy during the illness
and funeral obsequies of our daugh
ter, Sadie Isalena Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith.
Hillsbcro, Ore., May 21, 1906.
PUBLIC SALE
Of Choice Dairy Cows and Calves
I will sell at public sale at my farm
1$ miles Southeast of Ililleboro,
and near Newton Station, at 1 :00
P. M , on
SATURDAY, MAY 2G
Nine bead of fresh milk cow?; one,
to be fresh in September; four
yearling heifers; five calves; one
bull, 2 years old, full-bred Jerseys.
This is an excellent herd of cons,
and they are well-graded Jerseys.
Dairymen should not overlook this
opportunity to increase their herds
Ages of cows range four" years and
under.
Terms of Sale: SttmB under $10,
cash; $10 'and Over, 6 months'
time, bankable note, bix per cent.
interest. '
John Dennis, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
TEAMS WANTED
Wanted' ' Teams : to haul 1200
cords of wood, delivery of mile and
nan 10 cuy power nouse. inquire
of John Masters, HUlsboro. Resi
dence, corner Baseline and First
Streets.
For a good smoke try the Schil
ler or Excellenola Snd you will
try them again and again.
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 goexl goods from a first
quality, trustworthy house are alwaysj cheaper
really and aggressively cheaper to buy.
We Have Made
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,
? WHY
Go to HOYT and
HATS
GENUINE
PANAMA
HATS
JAVA
HATS
STRAW
HATS
FELT
HATS
WOOL
HATS
FOR
THE
BOY
Any Kind of a Hat or Cap you want, from
IO cents to $10. T v
Ufe L. M. HOYT CO.
H illsboro. Oregon
Cultivator and
COMBINED
aT ' AvrjO" I
CULTIVATE EIGHT ACRES PER DAY
Any one desiring a cultivator of this kind, and wishing to support home
industry, may order one by writing or calling on
J. J. SMITH, Greenvlllo, Pro., Rouim 2
Mr. Smith refers prospective purchasers to John Carstens, Fred Narrup
and Will Iletzel, who hive these Cultivators.
EDSON & PHILLIPS
Dealers tin
5 ,
Farm Lands and City "Property for sale or rent. ; I
Some fine
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP
IN CORNELIUS
A city that lias no city
. with money
Addiest, Cornelius, Ore. ' 1
Drug Store
a Reputation
and likewise it is a fact. R
NOT ?
Get a HAT Today ?
HATS
FOR
THE
MAN
Weed Cutter
J. J. Smith, of Banks, will 011 May
first start a manufactory for the
purpose of turning out a
New Invention f
which is a Cultivator and Weed
Cutter combined. It is so made
that it can be
Used Between Rows of
Any Width
as it is adjustable, and can be wid
ened or narrowed at a minute's
notice, according to the width de
sired. The device is Mr. Smith's
own invention, 1906, and it is in
tended for use in
Hop Yards, Corn or
Potato Fields
and does the work finely, beating
any other cultivator on the market
One horse can handle the cultiva
tor in good shape and
1
REAL ESTATE
tax arid is'out of debt, and
in the treasury.
it