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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1907)
0 The t JnlILLSBR f0L. XIV- HILLSBOKO, OREGON. OCTOBER -Jl. 1907. NO.- 33 i0&n mm wtr Oilcrcd $2M lor III IDE IflhEKI WILL 0T LL frtMcuuJ Oeie r.r.fi' Assails lis WrtU tu,.I I'iii I''" 1 'he ) fckl. '"' Wi.l.i(.(tno county potfii virtually control lh price product in the Norlhweet Tt Canfrlrtml Onion (irnwrra jauriatiim 'pl 1,1 ll uti, Iel MutdjJ. ' n'i,r nf the A Million real"" tt. l they control rf.tfJ U r hundred f.ir fitly iiU'I. I'"1 th 1 w Ipulluf r. p lilirl that lU '.l7 r,'P ' than l''t lit (x'.liii year, and it i IftJ that tt "ill l"'t I enough Oiu oiiimi in n't ar.mu I. M v- BMittif Hi " 'r"l' ' f.iliiw: Shrrwml. I" 'ar; IVwIim. I ear. n.l :i far lu'ure Wiwry; TuaUiin, '21 ; (ViUt flil,3c', aud .t V serk f r fi ! iWivr'r. ('(i nl HI i ei'iio ibtl lIlvilM t'l tll I III m Matt tf tbe ntirkl. I'Ut til err BOlwl ill til" I'pil'i'UI 'In I III Ul titlkot iU H' "d 1,1 " COVMNOK S I'KOCLAM A HON fclliaf Olrgn - trt'ullt lraitullil, fttmai, llir lank ul lltrgiia ant of tat Wri lie Ufjfr balaiire du llintl b hnk t NrM Void, liilill, t'lil inilil. lUllliiiixr, I liii,;0. St Si fill, MlllllMHlH, Olltll ""'I t.llici twins I tie , l Ih-ciim- ill Hi aliaui ti tsasnal tuiHun I It rt tif Hout (lir IU4 111 .ttV la MlJ lltirs bat r Iwl I mil .hipiiirnn u( ruin nr mr ttfn tnrii ul Mi l tilmr .In iWlastiol Uiron au.l utlirr Wrltn UtU. ibJ t'trraa. in if a't of llir or I in cil tt'i Kailcfti I. in, l( liiiMMmlilr foi iW bai o( Uirnn In c hiIilii In lb nnciwul in it lum limit without grrl iMty lo Hi ln.lu.tnri n( llir llr. nn-l WlittrM, dif the rommnn mu of llir pqkit Hi wli.i'f lUIr, ll V ntifiHif tbl I h jIi.Ut l j.rn Imnifil In nnlet IblllBuplioMiiiilly limy twill.ii.ini lo lb hoinil t n 1 1 1 ul i ti til li uir u ociM (iiiiii Kttirrn l.k Hie ImUurt Kwiu Ihrm ai licirlnlif lor llil. Ibnilai. I, I'.rurpe i CliaiulirrUln. (.nitrrwi ol h M.Hf ol lli((in, l.y vlr In a Ik mill. .illy iu III tritrd, 'lo "by pfoclniiu Hie inih mi, n, iUj ol Iklnlirr, mul Hi n mul Jml iipM Ninrriuiirr, ti;, Irjm tiolt.Us , tJikitml tint liui anil ojiiiiimi Mkiii ihr haiikiiiK tllilulliiil of Iw Malt lu mi iuk for hlpiuriil ol ' now ilur tlirtii 1 1 urn III Link In Ik tUatcrn ruir-i hrlflliUli.r lialllf.l, libml bnli riny iri.tiiHry In Die Hit Bii.i Miiirr ami the Krowlh ami il "K'tlflH llirirof l,r )(laUv trlai.lrd. illiri.. hrfri I liavr tirrmol'i Hi my itaiur ami rananl Hi ;rral ! of the H.ilr In Iw allitr.l at tin t api wiM.k tily of Salrm lliia iHlli day of rtolr. A. li , i.7, CKlikHK ... CHAMRHKLAIV, "'") (iivriuor nr in.v. rnor. ' W, Hrnoon. S. rrlnrv of Stnlc. APPOINTbtJ GAMu WARDPN B'lforl 0 HtKveinmin, well known W'wn nl nir KortBt (Irovn, hnn imiiitr(l ,St(o (1 n). mul forMtry Vinl..i, hy (lovcrnor JlrUiii, in ,,U,.0f John W kr, of Cnitan (irov", mHiiineil ntuvmiaon in ,r,,ri vwir old . nixl nl th UtH Uiith T. Swtt, 'Nlntha fHther i.f John Htfvun JM!! known Portland nnwii P'pw man. M Htnvnnmin lm- Urtnch i,Hr tho (Irovf, whrrn "ill tvmtiniiH to roHi.lc, pxot N nw, i hiMilllciftl dulii-B. n onm carri.-H t aaltiry ol $100 a ""Mil, and travnlinR PXieiHn. "KECONIAN AND ARGUS, fi.'ir. .puliliHlirira of tlii Weekly Ore lOIn havu .,il....:....i .1... a..... "I'voaratH of $2.'2f) a year, for "OlD ro. ...... IT r. .1 ... . ri.nln. rroui biiii aiier huh Hie nliove ratn will he in 0,c. HuliHorihBrH to the ArRU "in ine Wflnkiy ureifonmn ""wgainiiM hy the new rate. Hurt Wanted Argun and Journal. I 1 C. ( lark, of lluilon, Huiitlay in llillnl Try your Indiidmit Tr.filioii for lull lliaUlH.'). of liny,! !... .1 . . ... . . Iar T W1" !ftR" ,l)r , -1 vh yon tin, trouuie 01 'iping. Try me. I reHide just rril of the wuHt end of the lonK H" mile anHt of Hillnhoro. (V. ian l,,avB y(mr f"" Rt the -"n .v. Ui,lel hmohfir iihop. Karoe, llilltiboro, Ore. rut . u t,he Wu 0 Dftvij Wenaer. of ' vt', was. deHtroyed hy lire last p"ay ninht.Rt Hhnv. r:1T oVhwk. ih !?l,y;,iva '"lHhfil barley and th. i 5 lonH of hft3' loHt il lUinn. The total innurance iit :U,,"J ll'fl I will run to if IK n irivsHU me origin then i iH Bhrou,Bl, in myfyi UBtarted It while lighting Mr. II. O. CraiM... wa iu tlm ( ity Katur.lay, Ki Him of Hamilton ltrown alio, at John I'miiiia'a. Atuliu I'urdiu, of llaiiko, aai in t wn Halurday. Kor al or tra.U, for a farm, a on) half inlnrl In tU Climax Mill J. M. (rir. W. T. Hiii)(in, H. Pnimfml, Ivan (iatra ami W. K. Uvondnr, of lliulon, wnra in th city Kriday. ('11 oil or iliuiiD In 1 e mi in for jr.riM"rii A ivhiiiIiIb and up to data line at way a on hand. J. I. Merry man and wifx, i f I'urtland, x iit Hunday with Ir. and Mr. A. it. lUilny, ol (hi vily Vntd aliiiiit UK) ton of immI oat llighral luarkrt irir will he paid at Hillloro. -John Milne. John ll aurhatnp, a f irinnr llilln linrdiln, mi rmiilrnt of Klickitat o itirity, Wanh., i iu the city, vimt nij frirtidii. Full hliioil Hlack Minorca llmwn leghorn and Harml I'lyiiioulh Kork cm kervla, pulldii and tie dm for al hy K II. (irrr. John Wall, drputy diniiicl attor iy, mIhi haa Iwu under thawealb rr for aniiifl limn pat, waa on the UMi tftaiu, Monday. Him ki-r lika the Ki hiller and the Kii'r'llriicia Thr) cigar are of llm licit ilK'k. Vou cau l fool an atilhorily on a giKxl rigar. Charltiy Ku r.of !illiii)t, Monta na. vhiuhk hi lirnllii-r in law, K liuoiid t'. rii'lim, of thia tdaie, mul incuifiiuiiy irnewing oiu ac (iiainlaiiCM. Kor RPiilltnnr.ir, ladlca and rhildreu' ho you Cu do no ht- lr than to luy of John lmnnu ve Imva thnin lor every body, anu at prictNi that are value. C. V. llarri, travellinf aWinan lor the American Type Kounder Cu .ol Portland, waa in the oily Monday, and railed. Mr. ilarru formerly li in HillnlKiro. For Hent: Farm of 117 acres, over 100 acre under plow; on rural mail and milk r.uMe; milei from HillclMirt); telephonb connection. For term call Farmer' line, Paci fic Htatr 21. Cnorge Irrland returned from (Sttwiiville, Hunday, where he haa lui lor eome lime al, papering and painting the residence of Lewia Carelen. which i one of the neat- put reeideiiOia in that aection. Cider applca wanted. For pr In uiarn, linUire ol u a. nrowu, Milne waiehouie, IlillHiioro, or write In the Ingham inegar torn- any,CI Allnna Aveuue, forlianu, In'giin. Henry David, of north of Forest (irove, was In the city, Moiniay. lie milled tl.100 from ma prune crop thin eeaaon, getting a tine nry, as the rnsult ot a new evaporator, netahliehed thin year. Hmoke the Banner cigar, the Imnt 10 cent cigar in Hie couniy and the only H) cent cigar uiaUe in WaHhington couuly. Call lur ii, and help out home imiusiry. Chan. H Finli, Mountaindale, Ore. Henry Hesse, of this city, exhib ited this week a vme ol ripe reu raspberries, which apieareu io w nut a nine as mose raumi J mm ' l f It ua ina. and Atmusl. mi" '" bound Kaslernere, a seconu mop oi Oregon raeplwrnea in the latter part or October, (lefirge Hc.hulnierich, win spent several days last ween nun-... RefM near Arlington, reiururu Monday. Ih reports that he and a Portland friend killed SO geese, in tho wheal fields near Arlington If the number had been greater. George would have eaid so. 1 am now prepared to show you the Chae. Stevens & Bros, samples of new Fall and Winter styles in Ladies' and Misses' drees ui a, .hirt waist euite, and dress skirts, i.. i. m we ml order, , .1 nun HHlsCtlOn Ol aim in yi'ii Joods. Fall and Winter coats ?i... I narrv a standard hibii ini"""' . i I :.i I : ftf nn.rill will be glad to bring niy goods to vour house upon reurD. pendent phone, No. 2(H IC Caudle. i D..U vi (a rnnninff as con duotoronthe Forest drove local, now has his old partner, Joe Lee, with him on the run, as ore-u Twenty Ove years ago, " crew on this branch consisted of Cohurn, conductcr, ami . .i i .ii i...Vman. and they ., i i Kal nanaoitV. until oonunueu iu --r- -',r.j n..inV death, which ocourred (imo In the 'HO's Wlillc Driving to Portland on (xiriicll Road SLSIETUOMI'SOVSHOTINSHOL'LDEK WuuoJtd Womia Taarn ta GvoJ Sa warilao lluapital On Hunday evening, OctoW 27, at about (!:.'!0, aa .Visa Hunie Tboinp Mm, of Cedar Mill, and Mina Boet tiwher, ol Portland, were returning U the latter place, alter having spent the day with Mixa Thomp on' parents, Mr. at d Mrs. Kobt Thompson, of Ibis county, and while descending the Cornell road, a mai-ked man appeared when with in three miles of Pun land, and or dered the young 1. lie to halt and throw up their hand. Ii. stead of coo p'yinf. Mi Boel timber, who l l ' 4 waa driving, applied the whip to (he home in an endeavor loescape. At this juncture the highwayman fired at the occupants, the bullet taking eftect iu Miss Thompson's shoulder, pawing through the shoul der blade, and coming out at the back. Having escaped their mur derous assailant, Miss lloettipcher drove to Portland, where her com panion was taken to the Good Sa maritan Hospital for treatment. The attending physician is ol the opinion that Mis Thompson wjll recover unlees blood poison sets in She baa baen working as a domes tic, in Portland, for eome time, and does not know that she has au ene my in the world. The Portland police refused to act in the matter, when notified, and the Multnomah county authorities, were slow in get ting started on the case, bo it is probable that the thug will escape. GRANGE FAIR AT SCHOLLS 1 Inde' Mrs. M Joe has Burnetii"" - ., p0 i. ..ii-.! ins all over the Coast but 7 h. i like", the HiUeboro run ,1. Van H ' Scholia Orange No. 33S helda its animal lair in connection with the Farmers' Institute, Friday and Sat urday, October IS and P,, at the Artisan Hall, Scbolls. Friday in the morning was spent in arrang ing the exhibits, which included frtut', fresh and canned, jellies, grains, fancy work, art and school work, relics, ami cooxery, ana were credit to the exhibitors, nr. J as. Wilbvcombe, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, opened the insti tute with one of bis characteristic addresses on rotation of crops as a means of preserving the fertility of th bo 1 Prof. Bradley, of the chair ol ohemietry, then gave n excel lent talK on chemistry ol tne eon, answering the (lueetions asked by interested persona, lite evening program consisted of ultimo by the Itowell orchestra; lecture on house l.nid wonomv. by Mrs A. T. Bui- ton; illustrated lecture by Dr. Withycombo, ami vocal eoiob Dy J aa .' lt..1t A. Kowell ana miss imau f .innh. Saturday morning, v m liiilmerich cave a lecture on dai- rvinir. and after a vocal solo iy M ihs Orace Hopkins, Hon. J. lv Judd, of Scio, gave an interesting milt on the draft horse. The after noon iifssion consisted ol a taia on home canning, by Mrs. Huxion, song, Oregon, by the Orange; reci tation by Lean Morrison; recita tion. Mrs. John SohmelUer, and mis io by the howhiib. The entire mueical program was vollnt. Soule liros.' piano , r , .in. house kindly lurntBDea a meivuie Clarke piano, which was much ap preciated by the musicians and the n I 1.i..Mr anAMA an- listeners, loo leutu oio airnntive and entertaining. The display of canned fruits was .Hnr.iallv aood: There was also a mvi Himdavof amle8 and walnuts rua J m w , a the relios was a violin made from Oregon wood by 1). V Chambers and exhibited by J. H Thfl front of the hall was drco rated with two large flags fastened i.ih. nnnter by a bunch of barber ry, and draped to the aides of the Pies and cakti at City Bakery. T. G. Todd, of Forest Grove, was in the city, Saturday, on buins Wart! Five or six cords of Cr wood, at this oflice. G. H. Wolf, of Beedville, was an Argus caller Monday. Mark Noble, of Forest Grove, was in tbs city on buniness Tues day. The farmers are all glad to see the rain, aa it will make plowing easier. Charles A. Lamkin is putting a cement floor in part of his store, also a septic tank. Mrs. Fannie Clark and son, of Forest (J rove, visited friends in Hillsboro Monday. John Wunderlich, who recently moved from this city to Banks, was in town Tuesday. J. W. Hiatt, of North Yakims, Wash , is in the city this wek, the guest of his sister, Mrs. It. II. Greer. Chas. J. Miller, whese father ie- cenlly purchansd the Sodenuark place near Beayerton, was in town uesday. We have just got in a lot of stumping nowder. Also full line of rublierrand ehoes. Come and see us. Anderson A Son, Ueedville. H. W. Jones, of Mountaindale, was a caller at tne Argus cmc, Moi iUy afternoon, renewing old acquaintance. The 5:27 train from Portland is overcrowded every night, and tbe conductor has put in a reuuieition for another car, which is badly needed lo accommodate the travel. John Shafer, of thiB place, re turned Monday, troro a trip to his old home in Akron, Ohio. He thinks Oregon is a pretty good place to come back to. Mrs. M. A. Powell started for Clarkston, Wash , Sunday evening, in response to a telegram stating the critical illness of ber daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Tucker, who is Buffering from a malignant attack ot typhoid. Cbas. K Fish, the cigar manu facturer of Mountaindale, was in the city Monday, and passed the time of day with the Argus. Mr. Fibh manufactures the best grades ol smokes, and he should be en couraged in his enterprise. L. W. House has just finished nulling in a one oak counter at tbe sheriffs oflice, which is a creditable piece ol work. The counter is 21 feet long, with a fine walnut top, end the sheriff and deputies are well pleased with it. Most of the hay up on the line of the P. R. A N. has been shipped out to tbe Portland markets, and as a result, the parlies who have contracted for delivery up that way are compelled to ship bay back to the front. The West Union District of the Washington County Sunday School Association will hold their Conven tion at the Tualatin Plains Presby terian Church, Thursday, Nov. 7. Iiev. C. A. Phipps, the btate bun- day School worker, will be present. There was a ripple of excitement at the depot of the . 1'. Co., at noon Monday, when two young men of the city engaged in a knock- lown argument. Claret flowed freely for a time, but no Berious damage was done. The Argi.8 acknowledges a ticket to the Portland Horee Show, with thanks, but as our Prince Albert coat is a little passe, wo probably will not attend the society horse trot, this load of poles. Sorry; but a country editor must draw the iine somewhere. Next Sabbath, at the Reedville Presbyterian church, the pastor will preach in the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, niBtead ot in tne evening The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 2:30 instead of even ins. These hours will continue until the fine weather and good roads of next Bummer. j.rmv r, N CAN LEAD ALL OTHEHS If Her Orchardists Spray Diligently Will SOIL AND CLIMATE ARE RIGHT County Fruit Inspector Tell Hw It May be Dane County Fruit Inspector W. R. Har ris writes tbe Argus a letter which should be read by every farmer and Iruit grower in thia section. This county can raise finer apples, pears and prunes than any district in tbe Northwest. All it wants is care and work. Read the remarks of the fruit inspecior: "I with to say through the column of your valuable paper, that the late Kali aod tbe early winter, are the beat time' for spraying for the San Jose scale, the Wooly Aphis, and the Kg of the green and Olac k A phi, the Anthracnoie and brown or Hitler Rot, ami other fungi. The laat breed of the San Jose acale it now locating for winter quarter, and be fore tbe scale it fully matured, it is eaai ly deal royed with tbe tulphnr and lime olution. I adriae everyone thnt bat fruit treea, to spray aa toon aa pcasihle. No fruit can be grown in tbi county, fit for tbe market, without spraying. Our lawa do not permit wormy or acaly fruit to be aold in the markets, it it is up to every one of oa to prune and spray our trees. My observations thia season, confirms tbe statement that the San Jose acale ran be controlled, and that we can kep from 90 to 95 percent, of our apples iree irom Hie couiins mom. ibe hair at Ilillshoro waa a credit to tbe county, and shows what can be done, and when we Kt waked up to our best endeavors, we ran make a showing in fruit, that will be a credit to the state. If every fruit man in tbia county, would take tbe same interest in bit. fruit, that stockmen lake in eliminating scrub stock, and raining; fine breeds, and grow premium fruit of all kinda, what they are doing at Hood Kiver and botitnern Uregon, can be done right here in Washington coun ty, where both climate and soil are tbe beat in the state. e have a lot of men in this county, who aic going in to win on tbe lines laid down, and the man who raises wormy or scaly fruit, or wbo take rotten prunes to tbe dryer, will be left out in tne cold. Clean packing. clean fruit and a clean conscience, are what every fnnt raiser in this county snould have. Then, and only then, will our county be able to lead in thia impor tant industry." Jabez Wilkes, of this city, exhib ited a turnip Tuesday, which for size and weight eclipses anything seen in this section for some time, The vegetable was grown by Henry Jones, 12 miles northwest of Hills boro. on mountain land. The tur nip in question weighed 20 poundB and 2 ounces, and its circumfer ence was 2 feet and 10 inches; di ameter 10 inches. W. H. Wehrung returned Satur day from a trip in the interests of the Yukon-Seattle flair, in boutn eastern Oreson. He thinks that the Klamath country is a coming one. To hear him tell about tbe big crops under irrigation in that country, bears out his prediction of that country's future. lie was one of a party ol thirty who attended the big fair at Lakeview. While there he saw Dr. Geo. Merryman who. he says, is doing well. Mr, Wehrung says that the Klamath oountry will one day be tne great f.lJ.nmim ftftnnrvn fn tha oal DEATH OF R, L. CATE L. Cate, the well-known real es tate man, died at hit residence in this city, early Sunday morning, October 27, alter an illness of eome weeks. For some time it had been evident to his physician, Dr. J. P. amteBie, that Mr. Cate could not lve, so his death did not come as a surprise. Mr. uate was w years ot age, and was a native of Morris town, Tennessee. He came to Or egon in 1S81, and engaged in the hardware business. InlSSohewas wedded to Miss Laura Dickinson, who, with three children, Burvivee him. Most of his time was spent in Portland, where he was a suc cessful real estate man A few months ago, he came to Hillsboro, and established a branoh real estate oflice, and later purchased the T. Humphreys homestead, on Sev enth Street, where he made his home. The surviving children are Robert, Leslie and Helen. A bro ther, W. B. Cate. of east ol Hills boro, survives of his immediate family. Funeral services were held at the family home, Tuesday, at 1 1 a. ua., and the remains were con veyed to Portland hy a delegation of Elks, of which order he was a member, interment taking place in Riverview cemetery. Argns $1.50 a Year Remember, that the Argus is $1.50 year, and all the other county papers are the same. All subscrip tions from and after Oct. 1, 11)07, must be paid for at that rate. As before elated, the Argus has not voluntarily made tbe new rate, but has been forced to do so, by the pa per trust. All country papers must raise the price of their subscription, or go out of business. Notice to Stock Owners There are five head of cattle in pasture off the George Smith farm, one mile east of Hillsboro, the owners of which are unknown to the undersigned, Owners are here by notified to call on Mr. Brogden, on the place, prove property and pay pasturage bills, etc, at once. w. tt . Hosteller. W. A. Finney, of" Sellwood, was in town Tuesday. W. F. Desinger, of Beaverton, waa in town Tuesday, and called. Sherman Murphy, of Manning, transacted business in town Tues day. M. S. Dailey and wife, who have resided at the Grove for Borne time, i4ljOHu)flrinV--lA. U -.. A BIG PUFF And a Dainty Lady A DIG PUFF And a dainty lady! How well they match. The"puff" is one of those "selected stock" kind used by the smart set. PUFFS AND POWDER BOXES we are now showing, add beauty to your dresser. Other articles requisite to enhancing facial beauty we . keep the best of. To be sure, buy of us. Our goods are standard. Hillsboro Pharmacy Forest Grove National Bank Commenced business, March 4, 1907. Comparative statement upon dates of Call by the Comptroller: DEPOSITS March 22. S4&.223.17 May 20, $59,822.28 August 22, $130,722.92 Accounts invited. Officers and Directors: W. B. Haines, Pres., Jno. E. Bailey, Vice Pres., John A. Thornburgh, Cashier, Thos. G. Todd, J. W. Fuqua. Forest Grove, - Oregon Bailey's Big Store District 76 School Shoes The Very Best For SCHOOL CHILDREN For Wet Weather and for Hard Knocks They Satisfy. Buy a Pair. J. E. Bailey, Forest Grove THE DELTA DRUG STORE Dealers in Pure Drugs and Medicines We also carry a complete line of fine sundries. If we do not have what you want in stock, we will cheerfully get it for you. Having been appointed publishers' agents, we are now prepared to supply all your wants in the School Book line, upon the Ex change and Introductory plan. We also have a full line of tablets, pencils, slates, etc. School Books will be sold for Cash Only. ' Positively no Credit. Saws gummed, filed and set, at R. Lee Sears' bicyole shop. Dr. Linklater, of this city, haa Magoou strawberries for dinner Tuesday, from the garden of W. S. Tilton. dipe strawberries the laat of October are found in few climes I will aell all my itoek of sbroV bery, rosea, bulbs of many tiatia, houseplants, etc., at greatly rt duced prices. Hen is yosr op portunity. Greenhouse, Stnoih & Fir. Phone, Iodepsattatt, C3. Mrs. Agnes Gowan. M4