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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
KISS. HE BR VOL. XUI. HILLSBORO, OREGON. JUNE 7. 190G. NO. 12 paBJhL Six Days of Exercises at the Grove Institution GRADUATING EXERCISES JUNE to Cottitueacewcat Week He gist Friday, Juot 15 Pacific University will celebrate iU commencement week beginning with Friday, June 15, and the ei ercices will last until sod IncluelT of Wednnrday, June 20. The Hchool will make an eitra effort to tike on added ml ntit term, and it U ei pooled that cotnmenoerueot week will witneea eilraordinary features and developments tending toward the future of the imtitutioa. The program will be aa followi: fIOV, JUNK 15 8 p. m. Recital by I'nplltof C'oueerva toiy ol Miulc, 4Tuaiv 8 p. m. Anniversary ot the Conserva tory. sdnimv 11 a. m, llacctlsuitate Scimon 'resident Ktirlo 8 p. m Serrooq before the Christian Associations ..Rev. Kli-bard K. lieu, I'ortlaod MONIUV p. m. Kshltill by Art Department P m AililriM I for the Literary Societies .,J'io(. It. II. Iler.luian, Portland TUSJOAV 10 e. m. Annual Meeting 01 the Trustee a p. M. ('losing Kinder of Ibt Aca-ttuit. 8 p. nt. -Anniversary of tbe AeeocUlt AIuiiibI. wbunksuav lu a. m. Gieduallug Kterclees of tbt Uoivtistty. II 111. Annual ilualneea Meeting of tbe Alumni. I p. m. Corporstiou Dinner. 8 p. m. Coniiiit ocemenl Concert. Kieiciaeaof Sunday will be held la tbe Congregational Church. All olber tier ciara. excrpt aa otherwise Indicated, lu tbt auditorium of Marah Hall. PHILLIPS CRAIG Mr. A. A. rhillipe, ot Cornelius, and Mrs. Leona Craig, of Portland, were wedded in thai oily, Thurs day, May 31, 19UG. Tbe groom baa been a resident of Corneliu (or many yeare, and has been oily recorder ol Cornelius, and justice of the peace for many terms. Tbsy will take up their residence at tbe home of the groom, this side of Cornelius. Judge Mliner, of Gaston, waa lu the city Tuesday. Ora Cook, of Cornelius, was in the oily Tueedny. J. H. McNew, of Reed vi lie, was in the city Tuesday. Frank Holaomb, of near Heth any, was In the city Tuesday. ' W. K. Hollenbeck, of Mountain, dale, was in the city Tueaday. Tents, hammocks, camp stools and lawn chairs U. A. Patterson. Thurston Buxton, of Forest Grove, was in the city Tuesday morning. Fine line of Mohair for waiatingr, all shades and colors, at II. Web rung Si Hone. J. If. Wesoolt, of Gaslon, passed through town Tuesday morning. en route lor Portland, Smoke the Bohiller and Eioel lencia cigars Oregon manufaolure. Uall for tnem. I). 1). Reasoner, .the contractor, has just returned from Mountain V, dale and vioinity, where ha made some repairs on the Dairy Creek span. Mr. Otto Koch, of Portland, formerly a resident of this city will be wedded June 20th. The announcement was published In Sunday's Oregonian. Wanted:, To rent farm of 150 acres under cultivation and with some pasture. Write "Z ' care Ar rub, stating plaoe, where it is, and how much cash rental you want. Fred Northrup, of Shady Brook is now at Van Zsndt, Wash, and he writes that Wendell Davis and wife are also there, and that Mr Davis' is working for a big shingle company. D. J. Taylor, of Forest Grove, writes the Weather Bureau as fol lows: "The weather during the week was cool and cloudy, except on Friday and Saturday, when it nus warm and clear. There waa but little rain and no high winds." Born, June 3, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred D Adams, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Adams aie very proud over their first born, and J. A Zimmerman and wife, of Roeeland Farm, below town, are all smiles s This is the first time they are 1 HUUHIDUIBi "You people down here do not appreciate the laot that thiols the gardes spot of the world," eaid T. It. Imbrle, Monday. Mr. 1m brie Is down from Pendleton, where he has been working in the reclama tion district. "Why, land is sell ing up there for f 2(10 and $300 per acre, and even under tbe most fa vorable auspioes they can not raie such crops there as here. Here, if land sella at 1100 per acre linmi grants think it a terrible price and you are always sure ol s fair crop. 1 tell you, while the upper oountry is great, and there is s great deal of hustle up there, if Washington County would do one- tenth of tbe eastern advertising that Umatilla County does, farm capital would be attracted to your county. The trouble is tbe old lory of "keeping your light under the bushel." 1 To the Ladies of Hillaboro: I bare purchased the Bataar busi ness, on Main street, and have add ed to the stock, so as to better meet the demands of the buyint public am pulling lit a splendid line of tots and embroideries, neokwesr. bells, ladies' and children's lurniah ing goods, and I solicit your pat ronsse My selections are tbe lat est, and it shall be my aim to make tbe Bazaar the eiclusitely ud-to- late place for this class nf pur chases Mrs. Kva B. Pillabury. W. H. Connsll returned the first ol the week from a trio to Hood River, and tbe way they attend to their orchards up there was a rev elation to him. He is. however. fully convinced that Washington County oould raise a finer and bet ter flavored apple provided tbe or- chardlsts here would spray and osre for tbe tree. The trouble lays in tbe fact that down bare farmers look upon fruit growing as a sort of side Issus, while at Hood Kiver tbey make s businees of raising apples lor tbs market, tie has relumed with a better idea of our possibilities in the apple rais ing line, and thinks that with tbe same osre that the upper oountry gives fruit we could beat the world The Oregon Pioneer Association will bold its annual meeting in roruand, al tne Armory, corner Couch and Tenth Streets, June 14. All persons who came to Oregon prior to 1859 are eligible to mem berebip. llegtuing with June 11 badges may be procured from Geo H. Mimes, top floor city ball, Port- and. The railroads will give re duced rstes, the trip for on and one-third fare, for the round trip Sam Moom, one of Cenlerville's practical and substantial dairy men, was in town Saturday. He echoes the usual fine reports of good crops, both hay and grain, and says that tbe hay harvest will begin this wrek in earnest the hsy orop being about a month ahead of tbs usual time this veer Those wishing ornamental shrub bery, nursery stock, ilowers (such as carnations, Chins asters, etc,,) should call on K. R. Morton, either at Hillaboro greenhouse grounds. north of the court house, or at the Beaverton greenhouse. Also have fine stock ol celery, tomatoes, cab' bage, cauliflower and other plants H, A. Ball, former county super intendent of schools of this county, was in town Saturday, Up to tbe time Mr. Ball went into oUloe the superintendent's offioe was in state ol chaos, and Mr. Ball first set the lines lor a system that has provsn valuable in that line. People who want next Winter's wood shoul i plaoe their orders early this Spring, as tbe demand for shipment to rortland will be stronger this season than aver be fore. Orders placed now may pre vent Inconvenience next Fall, H D. Bchmeliier, Hillaboro. J. U.i Thompson, of Mountain dale, and a member ol the sawmill firm of his name,-waa in town Sat urday, looking for men for sawmill and timber work. Men are rather scares these days that is good men. Wanted. Local Sslesmsn to open and operate branch store In this town. We sell everything, Good rustler desired, with or with out ospital. Address W. D. Gar man Company, 517 Chamber ol Commerce Building, Portland, Ore gon. W. F. Adklns returned fiora Ar lington last Friday evening. He says that Hillsboro's green and gauze has a home look as com pared with the sand dunes of east em Oregon. The undersigned has a nice as sortment of flowering plantB, shrubs, etc ; also cabbage and to mato plants; also full-blood Brow Leghorn eats for hatching Durnoses Mrs. Agnes Campbell, Hilleboro. L Q. Boy, of near Botha ny, was in town Saturday, and called at this office. Baside renewing for the religious weekly he brought la snolber subscriber a new one, Come again, old uiaul B Wilcox, User of Cocaine, Becomes Violent fAKEN TO SALEM LAST SATURDAY Cans Front Wlsceatla. Had Bees at MtsdeU Asylum Arthur B. Wiloox.of Cornelius, re cently, end who came from Wis consin a short tims azo, was Fri- ay evening adjudged insane snd Saturday mornijg taken to the sylurn. Wilcox is 39 ysars of ag, has a college education, and is intellectually very bright. For many years, however, hss been an habitual ucer ol cocaine, one of the moat dsadly ol the drug habits Whm out of the drug he becomes iolent, threatens suicide and homicide, and makes himself gen erally irraicible. He has pointed revolver st hi father, of tbe Nelson-Wile x mill; lias struck bis wifi, bo reside at Cori-liu, and kicked his children. Dr LiuklaU-r examined tbs istirnt and found that he suffered rom "Congenital nervous sff ction nl excessive alcoholism. Tbe committed bas been for three yeara n tbe WiMonsm insaue aiylum st endota. JAMES WARREN snes W siren, of ttcholls, died May 28, 1900, st the boms of Mrs M. J. Kosber Deoeesed was born io Madison County, Ohio, Sept. 30, 1H2U. Hs was wrdded to I.tyioa King, lu February, 1852. To this union four children were born, three ot whom survive biro: Wil liam II. Wsrrsn, James W. War ren, and Mrs. Margaret J. Koeber of Scholia, Oregon. Tbe other son John W. Warren, died in 1890 Deoeaeed went to DeWitt County, III- in 1852, where bs lived until February, 1878, at which time he emigrated to Kingman County, Kaa., then coming to Oregon in 1891, where be resided until his death. His wife died October 20 189S, and since thst time he has continuously resided with his daughter, Mrs Koeber. He was for 56 ysars a devoted Christian, and a member of the United Breth ren Church. It was tbe pleasure of your correspondent plessure because of bis oheerful acquiescence and gratitude for tbe care bestowed to be with "Grandpa" Warren during muoh of his siokness, and be was strong in tbe raith and the Keeurrtction at all times. The funeral services were conducted st the I-aurel Baptist Churoh by Rev Soper. Contributed. SAFETY AND PROFIT Safety and profit are the two im port ant things to consider in select ing a bank. Money is such a hard thing to get and so hard to keep thai it is folly to plaoe it where it will not be safe. Thus those who are saving money naturally wish it to earn mors money. therefore, the financial institution which com bines safety and profit is a desir able depository, ouch is offered by the Hillaboro Commercial Bank WOOD WANTED Sealed bids will bs received by the undersigned up to and inolusive to June 9, 1906, for the delivery of fifty cords of four foot fir wood, cut out of first growth good sound tim ber, said wood to ba delivered at the Hillaboro publio school house by August 15, 1900. Tbe sobooi board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Chairman of School Ibard, DiBt No. 7. Dated at Hilleboro, May 22, 1906, James Harper, of near Reedville, and who in the early days was one ot ths fastest sprinters io tbeooun ty, was in town Monday morning Jim says those days are gone, but, if it were necessary, he could still "go some." Max Crandall came down from DalluB, Monday, in order to vote He says that W. S. Haynor, former ly of the O'Neil place, west of this city, lost his market by fire at Dal las, the other day. Mr. Haynor was doing a nice businees, but does not know as yet whether he will again resume. Go to McCormick's fur school supplies. Willis Ireland spent Sundsy at Banks and Greenville. Paul Landaoer, ol bear Phillips, wss in tbs city Saturday. H. A. Ruble, of Portland, was out the last of tbs week. Jacob Reichen, of West Union, was in ths city Saturday. John Johnson, of Shady Brook, was in (he city Saturday. Gerhard Goetxe, ol near Bloom ing, was in town Monday. D. R. Wheeler, of Reedville, was up to the county seat Tueeday. Hans Rasmusen, of north of Reedville, was in the city Tuesday morning. J. A. Johnson, of below Beaver ton, was up to ths county Brat Tuesday. Finish your screen doors with apa-lae. U. A. Patterson, Dia- tributor. P. H. Vanderberg, ol the Center- ville Argus family, was in the city 8sturdsy. J. A. Chapman, one of West Oder's prominent hopmen, was in lbs city iuesday. Good six-room bouse and 3 lota for sale, cheap. II. T. Bagler, Hilleboro, Oregon. Will Hosteller, teacher at Phil lips, was in the city Saturday. greeting bis friends. For sals: Cheap, Baker & Htm- l'on boree cultivator, good as new. nqulre at this office. For a good smoke try the Schil ler or E seel lencia rnd you will try them again and again. George Harms, of beyond Glen- coe, was in the city Saturday, and called at the Argus office. tr 1 n use jap-a iao 10 nmsb your floors and renew your furniture. U. A. Patterson, Distributor. H. C. Pearson, of Farmington, was in tbe city Saturday, and caller at the court house. Capt. Collins "made hay" in the court yard laat Friday, and the rains that followed injured his crop. For sale: Westinghouse 10 horse power engine with wagon and tank, complete, and with woodsaw. Call at this office. J as. ways, 01 vineiands, was in the city Saturday and Sunday, bringing with him two teams, which m bad for sale for a party in tbe bills. Contractor Mead has finished up ths work on the south Bide of the Jackson Bottom bridge, snd the hill now presents a much better grade than formerly. We carry a complete line of tin ware, hardware, stoves and ranges Also crockery. Lome and see our oomplete dinner set, at I8 60. Scbulmerioh Bros. Mrs. Mary Bird, who was born in Oregon, in 1339. was in town from North Plains, Monday. She is one of tbe few remaining pioneers of tbat date in the state. Headquarters for all kinds of agricultural implements, wagons and buggies, shipped direct from the faotory, and sold below Port land prioes. Scbulmsrioh Bros.' Andrew Heckmann, that prince of good lellows from Bethany sec lion, and wbo is giving great satis taction aa road supervisor, was a oounty seat caller, Saturday. Taken up: Brown muley steer top out off left ear; light brown around nose: owner call, pay charges, prove property, and take same away. Owen Murray, Cedar Mill. Contractor T. P. Goodin, who has just finished alterations in the Turner store at Banks, was in town Monday. He is now engaged in building a store tor T. B. Perkins, at Buxton. ; speaking or groceries if you want the finest staple and fancy groceries to be found in tbe market, try John Dennis. We is sfter your trade, and once a customer, always a customer. Miss Beulah Bauhman, former ly of North Hilleboro, and who has been at runnier tor some monthB, was in the city this week ths guest of Mr. and Mrs. E M Rice, of this eity. For sale: Twenty, 35, or acres fins land: on rural mail routs; farmers' telephone line; free merchant delivery; close to school and railroad town H. A. J. owner Box 3, Hillsboro, Oregon F. E. Mersereau and wife, who have been visiting with Thos Uglow and wife, at Mountaindale came in Monday, enrouts to Port land. Mr. Mersereau Buffered quits a loss in the California earth ouake. and he is out for a photo graphic location in the Northwest June Meetings of Patrons of Husbandry Have Program LIST OP TOPICS CXDER FIRE Slate Lecturer Sends snt Bunch sf Good Subjects The Lecturer of tbe Stale Grange has sent out the following subjects for discussion in the various Granges of tbt State, and the mem bers in Washington County, for tbs month of June, will dilate on tbe following topics: Roll call and responses, "Why I Live io Oregon;" essay, "The Fu ture of Oregon;" song, "Peerless Oregon:" add reee, "Our Pioneers;" recitations and readings, from Sam L. Simpson, Edwin Msrkham. Joaquin Miller, Ella Higgioson, Eva Emery Dye and other poets identified with the literature of Or egon; address, "Prominent Men and omen of Uur state; ' special question-box, "Why Have Wssh- ington snd California Gone Ahead Oregon in the Race for ralth and Population 1" "What is ths nfluence of Low Railroad Fares to Homeseekers? ' "A bat is ths Commercial Value of Our Rivers nd Lakes?" "What Diversity of Climate has Oregon?" "What is the Best Market for our Produce?" Are the Farmers ol This State Learning to Unite for Their own lood7" "What is the History of tbe Colonies ot Oregon?" Whst Effort Should be Msde to Preserve the old Land Marks?" For a Flora day tbe following program is offered: Song, "Bud and Bloom;" roll call, "What Flowers Mran to Me;" reading, "Some Native Oregon Trees and Shrubs;" recitation, "Or egon Grape;" song, selected. Vol lowing in r lora s question-box con cerniug farm vines, climbing roses, flowers in gsneral, house plants and similar matters. DEATH OF C. P. YATES JR. While in the employ of the East em and Western Lumber Co , at Eufaula, Wash., C. P. Yates Jr. met with an injury, May 26, which ultimately resulted in his death He was attending brakes on a logging train, when the engineer lost control of bis engine and 1 wreck resulted. Mr. Yates, antici paling tbe danger, attempted to save himself by jumping and in doing so he was thrown against a fence, causing concussion of the brain. The young man was im mediately removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland, where every effort wss made to resuscitate him, but to no avail. He lingered in an unconscious state until Tuesday, May 22, at 11:30 o'clock when he quietly pass ed away. Mr. Yates was born in Portland, Sept. 23, 1383. Most of his life waa spent in Washington County. He waB a young man of pleasing . personality, made many friends, and was highly esteemed where ever he was known. He was married to Katberine Henderson, of Deep River, Wash- Oct. 21, 1905. ' ' " Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Bruoe Wolverton in the chapel of the undertaking parlors Third and Madison Streets, Port land, where friends and relatives gathered to pav their last tribute of respect and affection for their de parted friend and loved one. In term en t was made in the Deep Kiver cemetery. Deceased leaves a wife, mother, sister, and two broth era to mourn his loss. COQUETTE The Fine Psrcberon Stallion ot Cedar Hill Horae Company. the The Cedar Mill Percheron Horse Com pany has a fine, oe.w Percheron stallion, and he will stand the season at Herman Glaake'a home . place, one-fourth mile east of Bethany, all week, except Tues day afternoons and Friday afternoons TERMS: Single service, IS; season II2; to insure with foal, IU; colt to stand and suck, $16. Coquette is a handsome coal black with star in lortUeaU. He weighs 1900, and is finely built. - P, H. V andebey, M anager. TEAMS WANTED Wanted: Teams to haul 1200 cords ot wood, delivery of mile end half to city power house. Inquire of John Masters, Hillsboro. Heei dence, corner . Baseline and First Streets. FOR SALE Team of Percheron mares, finely bred, sound and true; work any where, double or single. John A HobbB, Hillsboro, Ore. ? 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. Sfce L. M. HOYT GO. Hillaboro, Oregon EDS0N & PHILLIPS Dalera In Farm Lands and City Some fine BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE IN CORNELIUS A city that has no city tax and isjout of debt, and with money in the treasury. Address, Cornelius, Ore. 1 i i i i i WEINHARD'S The best of all Bottled for 1 1 L ;mX3SY Administrator's Sale Notice la hereby given that the under signed Administrator of the estate of Martin banbere. Deceased, bv virtue of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Washington County, made ana entered on the 7th day or May, 1M06. in the matter of the estate of Martin Sanoerff, Deceased, authorizing, licensing: and empowering the undersigned to make sate of the real propeity belonging to said state, at private sale, will, ail and after Monday, the nth day or June. lti. pro ceed to sell at private sale tor cash, the louowing described real property, lying, being and situate in Washington County, Oregon, and described as follows to-wit: r 1KST TRACT. Situate In the County of Washing ton, and State ot Oregon. Beginning at a point on the south line of the Jacob Wooley Donation Land Claim, No. Forty-Nine (49), Township one (1) north, range three (3) west of the Willamette Meridian, thirty-nine (39) chains and sixty-seven (67) links north eighty-eight (88) degrees and forty-two (42) minutes west from the southeast coiner cf said claim; thence north one (1) de gree and thirty (30) minutes east forty-four (44) chains and ninety three (93) links; thence north eighty- eight (88) degrees and forty (40) minutes west, thirty-six (36) links; thence north one (1) degree and thirty (30) -minutes east eighteen (18) Unkg to the center of road No. three hundred and forty-four (344); thence north eighty-eight (88) de grees and forty (40) minutes west twenty (20) chains and forty-five (45) links to a point In said road No. three hundred and forty-four (344); thence Bouth twenty-five (25) min utes west forty-five (45) chains and eighteen (18) links to the south line of said Donation Land Claim rtne teen (19) chains and eighty-eight and one-halt (88) links east ot the southwest corner of said claim; thence south eighty-eight (88) degrees and forty-two (42) minutes east ulneteen (19) chains and ninety-seven (97) links to the place of begin ning, containing ninety-two and three one-hundred ths (91.03) acres, more or less. , , SECOND TRACT. Northwest quarter of the south west quarter of Section 24, T. 3 N., R. 3 W. ot the Willamette Meridian. Washington County, Oregon, contain ing 40 acres. THIRD TRACT. The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the southwest NOT? Get a HAT Today? HATS FOR THE Mil REAL ESTATE Property for sale or rent. o CHEAP LOTS FOR SALE o o (On draught) 1 I I Beers. Medicinal Use W. V. WILEY'S quarter of the northeast quarter ot Section 22, T. 3 N., R. 3 W. ot the Willamette Meridian, Washington County, Oregon. FOURTH TRACT. Commencing on the north lias of the public road known as tbe Hills boro and Portland road on the Do nation Land Claim of Catkb Wllkins and wife in Section 26, township 1, north range 2 west of the Willamette Meridian, Washington County, Ore gon, where the east ltne ot the pub lio road leading from S. A. Holcomb's Donation Land Claim intersects said north line of the said Hillsboro and Portland road and thirty feet north of the south line ot said Wllkins Do nation Land Claim; thence east along; said road 40 1-6 rods; thence north 12 rods; thence west 40 1-6 rods to the public road; thence south 12. rods to the place of beginning, con taining three acres more or less. The undersigned will receive bids after said Monday, tha 11th day of June, 1906, by mail or otherwise, at Hillsboro Com mercial Bank, or at the office of Geo. K. Bagler, Attorney at-law. Hillaboro, Ore. Said sale will be made subject to comb ination by the County Conrt of the State of Oregon, for Washington County, Dated this 7th day of May: im. George Schulmerich, Administrator of the estate of Martin Sanberg, Deceased. Geo. R. Bagley, Attorney for Adminis trator. Administrator' a Notice. Notice is hereby given, thai I, the under signed, have been, by the County Court ot the State of Oregon, for Washington County, duly appointed administrator of the estate of James Robb, deceased, and have duly qualified as such. All persons, having claims against said estate, are hereby notified to present the same to me. with proper vouchers, at the Law Onice of W. X, 'Harrett, in Hillaboro, Oregon, within aix (6) months from the date here of. Dated this 22nd dsy of March, 100)1. WILLIAM ROBB, Administrator of the estate of James Robb. deceased. W. N. Barrett, Attorney for administra tor. HOUSLEY A CC.1KZ! All kinds of Fresh Meets. Prices Rea sonable. Will meet ' all competition. Chickens and Poultry . always on hand upon order. Free delivery to all parts of the town. We buy fat stock. atosKMssf ass(, Kakamm, Of