The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, October 06, 1910, Image 1

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    JnllLLSBK ARGU
HE
VOL X VII
IIIM,SIMKO, ORKGON, OCT. C, 1910.
NO. 30
IV
PIONEER OF FORTY-FIVE
PASSES IN NKIUID
l'.ii.n- b.xl.-y, who taught in
lh h.ti.ikI vrr:il- in )(,.. iHUn
Imh.K, ;thi v-ar. ha k I tt,..
?'-!' ami intcrt-Kt on
inn' Jim,. ,i I ' 1 r
ViIIKm"" Aunl AiiRilmcCfilili-
THW'Kill Till: Mi l k Ct T 01 1
SitHini Woman l rtrjr Kc.pcil
limtlitcr Kcllc Merc
Anntli r .im--r has dinappfiuvd
fnilI1 ih, funt-fading rank of
tl, Orrpm old titnrrt. Mr.
An-'i"'' I', Catching, aged Ki,
w, n-,,, l tin- plain from Mi.
Muri hi lt." d w-t t 1 willi
uT luiM'.'ii"!. William W. t'atrh
ir.K'. I"1"-' di'mis'd, M a ilo
nation naim f '.H am m-ar
rrvt liniM-. Or., difd Friday.
S.pt. :", l'-'J". ul iXo Sixtt-fiith
s!r,.,-t, I'mtlaml.
Ttt.i m ks ago Mrs. Catehing
was in a':uvnlly the Ih-hL "f
h-;i!lh. --k a'o Sunday xhr
Uyuiuc il! ami languished bt-a!i
y till death relieved lu-r miffer
II'1" demise was due ul
mi I cut in ! y to old age,
Mm. Catehing. wli'e maiden
name wai YatfH. wilh lrn in
K.-iitu. ks in lH'i'i. When 1 1
yarsof :vr"- .she married William
IV. Cat. -Link' and in ISl." lln'
family left St. .Ioh.-j.Ii, Mu.. with
an o train of tM wagtix hound
f(.r the then territory of Oivpm.
The tnp mc-upied exactly nix
months, from May 'JO In N'ovrm
Uf :d.
Portland, at the time of Mr.
fftU-hii arrival in the tat.
was a hamlet of nix lotf cabins,
fir.'on City and Vancouver,
Wash.. U'th mere frontier vil
lains, wnc tin- rini'iial trading
jmstM ill this Hectioll, while The
la!!i-H, thru Tort Italics, wan the
nioht nnHirtaiit place fiuilii-r
cast.
Mrs. t'alchintf'rt liv in descend
ant n itnlw-r .VJ, of whom one,
(Vtler Kdwill Clark. Hon of
Chester Clark, of Portland, was
airn at v:i i-at randH'in. Sin' w as
tin- ninth, r of HI children, of
whom live an- living. They arc:
Mrs. K. C. Haldra, of Hilbdtoni;
I!. V. Cad King, of Wardner, Ida
ho; Mrs. A. C. U-velis. of Port
land; W. A. Catching and ("has.
II. Catching, of Missoula, Mont.
Mrs. Catching became a incm
U r of the Oreon Pioneers' As
sociation in the vear of its
formation and until her death
never missed attending the an
nual rally.
The funeral took place Sunday,
tin1 Uhls having Urn taken to
Forest drove on the Oreon
Kleetrie.
JOHN K LOMOND
John Kcilinond, a hrother of (.
W. Redmond, of Hillsboro, died
it his home near Mc.Minm ille.
Wclitesday. Sept. 'JH, llU. aed
"2 years, one month and US days.
He was Un-n in Ontario, Canada,
Aug. lv. ls;ui. and at the ae of
Ul came to Oregon via New York
and San Francisco. In lSf.7 he
returned to Camuia, where he
remained ,r years and then re
turned to Oregon. He settled
'"'r McMinnviile, ami Iwnight
lu acres, and has ever since car
rit'd on tanning and stockraising,
hi herds of lihHided sheep ami
tiittlc heingof the hest. He was
"prominent Mason, and the fun-
'ral Priday was in charge of the
Masonic hody.
His snrviv'ing children: W. J.
lu'dinnml, Oak Point. Wash.;
"'"n P., MM. Kttn Wheeler.
, Mrs. Stella Michclbrook, and
kcsley, Mm and Lerov. of Mc-
f'ninvjlle, Matthew, of L(dam,
aah., ami Daniel, of San Fran
f'WJ, Cal.
district f,.r
the aine,
She nets nn in h. r r.i!i,i,h,;,,t tl.-.t
lie hal a nine inonths contract
with the city at $ou p, r month,
ami when hh.- arrived here Sept.
L'7 there was no rHnii prepared
for her. and that nhe was delay
ed for 1 1 days. At the date of
June J i,he mit. claiming that
she was entitled to $'ir, fr the
time which she .wt. Miss (V
ceha Crei-r linished out the June
work. I he ',uard would not pay
her for the service which was
unperformed U-cause of latcnons
in the contract work In-ing lin
ished on the new addition. The
case will (lotilitleHS come un f
the NovcinU-r term of circuit
eourt. Miss Iixley also asks for
intere.ht on the amount claimed
from June 1 to date of the ex
pected decree.
We are now !ctter than ever
prepared to supply our customers.
We haven good supply of floor
ing, rustic, hhiplap and finishing
lumU-r ami can furnish good
hotiM- hills on short notice. We
also haw a good stock of all
kinds of common lumher. We
have in !itick all sizes of tile from
!l to Pi inch that arc first quality;
also hrick and huilding hlm-ks.
Try our huilding hlocks for your
fruit or Hitat house, or founda
tion fur your huilding U-ttcr
and cln-apcr than hrick or con
crete. Parties wanting orders
delivered will do well to place
them early. while the roads are
good, and our teams are not to
husy. In the past we find that
il is the failing of many N-oplc
t-i wait till the roads arc almost
inipasHahle, and then place their
orders for delivery, at a cost of
twice what it can Ih- done for
now. So don't forget, this year,
while our stock is complete,
(ironeri Kowell Company.
Kmniett Uuiek. of Forest
drove, was sent up to the Uavis
& llauiiau right of way camp, on
the P. It. it .Y. aUive IiuiIkt,
the last of the week, to hnng in
a crazv man. w ho w;is making
all kindsof tniuhle for theoutliL
When Quick arrived the fellow
had cooled down, and he was al
lowed to remain, lie had U-en
down to Portland and looking on
juniK-r juice when il was parti
colored, and was consequently a
little out of his head. He is all
right now. and is working like a
"nigger at an election."
0. W. Path was down from
Coldemlale. Wash., over Sunday,
to spend tin' day with his family.
Mr. Hath and son. Irving, Uth
of w hom are well known in Hills
Ikiid. where they were handling
the destinies of the Independent,
have Ixuight the (.oldendale Sen
tinel plant, building ami all, and
will settle dow n to the newspa
per hu.yiness in that enterprising
tit v. They have a good field and
will do well in their new venture.
10 OPENJY HOLIDAYS
Will be I iiicvt Hostelry on Wil
Side of Willamette
Wll I.IAM (ill 1 01M) TO TAkli CIIAKCil".
Will
Hive 5 Modern Koom
Traiuicnt Traveler
lor
I'r. Tamionie has closed a lease
with William Gilford, of Port
land, and who was for five years
with the Portland Hotel, and Mr.
C.iffordw ill take charge of The
Washington, the new three-story
hotel, Ik-fore the holiday season
opens. This new hostelry will Ik.'
the finest on the West side of
the Willamette river, and is the
finest public building in Wash
ington County.
It will have ff guest rooms,
six baths, with four lavatories on
the two upper lloors. Pesides
this the building has apartments,
one of which will lie used as a
home by I)r. Tamiesie.
Dr. Tamiesie, w ho has shown
his faith in Hillsloro by the
largest huilding investment yet
made in the citv, hopes to have
the building ready for the public
by the holidays. He has given
Mr. (iilTord excellent terms, and
an effort w ill le made to have
the institution a financial success
from the start. Mr. Gilford is a
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wann, former HillsUiro residents,
and Mrs. Gilford is a sister of
F.d. and Andrew Warm, of Hills
Uru .NO 1 kliSPASS
Itoy.
Hunting, or otherwise trespass
ing on the premises of the under
signed, near West Union, w ill Ik
prosecuted to the extent of the
law.
Dated this OctoU-r 1. 1910.
C. F. Holcomb Fred Hamel
Frank lmbrie J. C. Heehen
Herman Muller W. J. Liehty
Frank Holcomb Fred Grossen
A. L Holcomb Unvis Hamel
Herman Glaske.
MRS. O. S. JOHNSON
)- 0. S. Johnson, of Shady
"""k, died October 1. 11)10,
'ruin heart failure. Her maiden
name was Marguerite Frank,
lliu prior to her marriage she
resided iw.Mf lt,,ll,i.,u.L- Her
Infills are both dead. She was
''j'l-n m Nebraska, and was aged
! Yea CM II m.,i.ll,d .,.,,1 OI ,l.itm
- t iiiwiimn (inn .ii..i.
She
'was married to Mr. Johnson,
... i
q '"'II Wl 111 I . Illlli M I
-lohnson, Oct. 27, 19(H). Mr.
''"hiison was making prepara
" tn move to Palmer, Ore.,
Ilt! husband already having gone
10 Work up there. Mrs. Johnson
was to have joined him Monday.
IOK SAl.li
VJ"' liuii.livd tons baled bay, at
'MIV prices. For particulars,
"quire of Maya Hros., Glencoe,
Uru- Unth phones. 3D-33
Arri" and Oregonian, $2.25.
H. Taylor Hill, on whose place
near Motintaindale the four pairs
Reeves pheasants have Wen
turned nut. was in Saturday and
took the game birds out for lib
eration. Mr. Hill says he regret
ted very much that the pheas
ants could not he placed on
exhibition at the street carnival,
but they were packed and ship
oed in such a manner that he
feared trouble in getting them
back in the crate.
For the best pictures that ar
I wt ie skill, combined with chem-
i.vil mienci can nroduce. call at
'sStudio. Twenty three
tlV'IKOX'ii . . .
years continuous service heinnu
the camera. Gold meilal awaiu
ed at St. Paul, Minn., in 11KX).-
Heid-.'l Huilding. upstairs, over
Haird's store. -V-W
Mim Cmi-1 Hunsen and child re
turned Friday from an extended
,.:..:( ltl, Iw.e imrents. at Gales-
inn . i. ii i . ,
ville. 111. She was accompanied
home 1V her brother, Farl lap
pen, who will make an extended
stay in Oregon.
Horses for sale: Klack mare,
7 vears. 12(H); sorrel mare,
i-,.niN VM): iron gray mare,
"years, 11100; bay mare. 3 years,
12(H).- Geo. Lennen, Cornelius,
o.-e.. Koute 1. Vineianus.
rv.,.,ii. C.iistiifsen. of below
n..',i,.;n, whs in town Monday
i .iV. l...,,:.,,.uLi auHlinir the
011 prouaie ininon.cn, v r.
estate of his late iauier, do.m
(iustafson, before County Judge
Goodm.
II. G. Kinpr. of Forest Grove,
nn.l who was the assembly can
didate for county treasurer, was
down to the city Monuay.
Plumbing and plumbing ma
4..;..i lOieat class work. Gal
on F.W. Rails, at Connell & Co,
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beck were
: ,.irv from )illey,J5atur-
,lay. Pul says the faOTwas
"or sale: Fine full-blood Hoi
tein bull calf. From tine milk-
M . 1 .1
ing strain. Kegisiereo siock.
A. Pcndler, (.ornelius, Koute
Reside on North Plains, be
tween Dudley mill and HillslKiro.
Frank 1-ichtv. of Cedar Mill
was in town t he first of the week.
Carl Pfahl, of Blooming, was
in the city the last of the week.
Chits. Emrick, wife and son,
of near Glencoe, were in the city
Monday.
John A. Chapman, of near
Middleton, was up to the city
riday afternoon.
pippin.
COR DAIKVMtN
J. S. Ixirsung. the bridge con
tractor and builder, was up from
Newton, Monday.
J. L. Crandall and son, Paul,
of Portland, were out Saturday,
isitingwith Kenyon C randall.
Bert Rowell. of Rowel 1 Bros. &
Co., was up to the city Monday
afternoon, and called on the Ar-
William E. Smith, of South
Tualatin, and who always has a
fine colt on his ranch, was in the
city Monday afternoon.
Jake Milne, of North Plains,
m m 1 It 11"
was in Monaav. ne ana nis
wife are now located in their
handsome new residence.
Mrs. Frank Crabtree, of Lau
rel, was in the city Saturday, the
guest of Mrs. L. A. Long and
Mrs. G. J. ralmateer.
Store building, dwelling house
and barn, for rent at Laurel.
One of the best trading points
in Washington county for gen-
ral merchandise store. h. U
Mulley, Laurel, Oregon. 28-30
Two more years of rock road
building, with connections irotn
outside precincts, with paved
streets, which are likely to come
next vear: with the finest hotel
on the West Side; and with a few
more handsome cottages in the
city, and Hillsboro will forge
rapidly to the front.
I have moved my dressmaking
parlors from my residence on
Second to the Tamiesie Building,
rooms 12 and 16 upstairs, where,
I will be pleased to meet mv
friends and patrons. Thanking
you all for your patronage in the
past and kindly asking a share
of it for the future, I am, re
spectfully. Mrs. M. Malone.
Wm. Robb and wife, of
were city callers Friday.
('has. Davis, of North Plains,
wai in town Monday morning.
V,, N. Thomas, of Beaverton,
was a Hillsboro visitor, Friday.
N. I'. Oakerman and wife, of
Beaverton, were in town Friday.
Mrs. G. Solder and family, of
VerlxKirt were Argus callers
Saturday.
Fred Bishup and wife, of near
Orenco, were up to the city
Saturday.
Fred Bueher, of near Kinton,
was a county seat caller the last
of the week.
W. C. Heaton, of below Farm
ington, called on the religious
weekly Saturday.
Money to loan on real estate
Terms reasonable. Apply to Ku
ratli Bros.. Hillsboro. Or. 21tf
Wm. Ridgely and wife, of For
est Grove, were Hillsboro visitors
Friday, taking in the carnival. .
Girl wanted for general house
work. Steady iosition to right
party. Inquire at Argus office.
Richard Connell, of Portland,
was out a few days the last of
the week, the guest of relatives.
John Johnson, of below Farm-
ington, has rented his farm and
goes to Portland for the Winter.
J. K. Nichodem us departed the
firstof the week for a fortnight's
trip to the Sjxikane and upper
country.
hli rH?, ot Cornelius, ana a
former Hillshoroite, was down to
the city Saturday, renewing old
acquaintances.
Frank Harberg, the West Un
ion stock buyer and butcher, was
in the city the last of the week,
mixing with the big crowd.
Herman Kannow. ol near
Farmington, was over to the
city Saturday, and remembered
the Argus in his calling list
"Agent wanted for the Pheo
nix Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Oregon. 821) Chamber
of Commerce, Portland, Oregon
John Freudenthal, of below
Newton, and who is close to good
duck shooting when the water is
high, was up to the city Monday.
S. N. Tunstall, of Phillips, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmusen
and Mrs. Wm. Lay field, of near
Cedar Mill, were in town yester
day. Allen Warren, who is now
working for the McCumsey mill,
near Mountaindale. was in town
the last of the week, for a few
days.
fohn Klink, of Virginia Place,
and Wm. Brogden, who owns a
fine tract on the Geo. Smith do
nation, were in town Monday
morning.
F. S. Bradley, the Banks hop-
grower, and L. L. Craw ford, of
Crawford Station, were down to
see the big exhibits the last of
the week.
B. Fleischhauer and Ernest
Kerr, of this side of Gaston,
were among the fair visitors,
Friday. While in the city they
called on the Argus.
A. SchalTner, of below Beaver
ton, on the Canyon road, and
who has been conducting a big
dairy business, was in the city
Saturday, and called on the Ar-
KUS.
Farm for rent. Sixty five
acres under plow; fair buildings;
25 acres slashing pasture. Eight
miles south of Hillsboro. Cash
rent. $350. J. M. White, Sixth
and Oak, Hillsboro. 29-31
There will lie an open Grange
meeting at the Grange
Hall, Hillsboro, on Saturday,
October 8. Several topics of in
terest are up for discussion and
a large attendance is requested.
LAST PAYMENT TAX
HAS ROLLED IN
Sheriff Office Busy Last of the
Week and Monday
COFFERS ENRICHED BV BIG SUM
Tax Collection Reduced to a Minimum,
aid Few Delinquent
High Q
UALITY Drug S
tore
Sheriff Geo. Hancock and Deputy
Dave Kuratli, assisted by J. B.
Wilkes, were very m busy last
week, and up until Monday night.
collecting the last payment from
those who had paid half of their
taxes last Spring. The three
street carnival days were very
busy ones at the collection count
er, for many took advantage of
the gala days to call and settle
up with the county.
Several thousand dollars rolled
in, as the time for payment ex
pired Monday evening. It is
stated that the delinquencies are
few and far between. It is sur
prising to note how many have
lost their receipts and were in
ignorance as to whether they
had paid all, or half, or none, and
it kept the force busy looking
after this one point to say noth
ing of collections. Hundreds up
on hundreds always take advan
tage of the half payment and
the talk over the state of chang
ing the law of collection has al
most entirely subsided.
Many, who are able, pay only
half because they argue that the
money is not needed for all the
tax until the Winter months set
in, and they aver that money is
worth more than six per cent to
them for the purpose of moving
crops.
AUCTION SALE
The Place where you '
are always getting Drugs
of absolute purity and High
Quality and compounded
by pharmacists who take
pride in the accuracy of
their work
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
"Whitman's Celebrated Chocolates,
and Candies . THE BEST EVER"
ttaminshy's MaKe Man Tablets
and
Dr. David Roberts Veterinary Remed:
The Delta Drug Store, Hillsboro, Ore.
The undersigned will sell at his
farm, known as the Ben Hay or
J. K. P. Brown place, 1 1-2 miles
southeast of Hillsboro and 1-2
mile south of Newton station, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8
2 bay in a ret, weight Uoo; 8 cows, will
I fresh this winter; I heifer, I years;
1 heifer, I year; a sprint; calves. X ' in.
Bain wagon, 3 hor.-e wagon shafts, top
buggv. Champion binder, 6 ft. cat;
Deenng mower, 5 (t. cut; hay rake, 3
horse Tiger drill, 3 section harrow,
spring tooth harrow, IS in; it disc har
row, a 14-in. plows, Aspinwald potato
p'anter, Aspinwald potato digger, stump
puller with aoo feet of cable, 1 horse cul
tivator, hay rack, set work harness, set
single harne'S, and other things too
numerous to mention. Lunch at noon.
Terms Sumtof $10 cash, over $10 one
year at S per cent bankable note; a per
cent clT fur cash on soms over f 10.
GKuKtiE SAtiKK, Owner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer; R. Shute,
Clerk.
J. A. THORXBURGH
President
J. E. BAILEY
Vice-President
W. W. MCELDOWNDY
Cashiir
BANK
Forest Grove
NATIONAL
FOREST GROVE. ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, Sept. 1, 1910.
Capital and Surplus $5O0OO
Loans - $259,243.34
U. S. Bond (at par) 25,000.00
Other Bond 38,640.00
Banking House 18,000.00
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 116,900.04
Capital and surplus $50, CO ). 00
undivided Fronts iS.T:i
Circulation
Deposits
25.M MM)
382,591.05
$457,783.38
POULTRY MEN ORGANIZE
A number of the poultry men or
ganized last Saturday, with A.
L. Cameron as temporary secre
tary. Messrs. Cameron and F.
Saunders wish all poultry
raisers to meet at the second
Street Feed store, on October 15,
at 2:00 p. m., for the purpose of
electing permanent officers and
adopting specific plans of organi
zation.
NOTICE
Whereas, my wife has left my
bed and board without just
provocation, I hereby notify all
persons against extending her
any credit on my account from
and after the date hereof.
29-31 John Huback.
Hillsboro, Ore., Sept 29, 1910,
Thoa. G. Todd
WilberW. McEldowrnex
DIRECTORS
.John . Bailey
$457,7i!.:)8
J. "W. Fuqua
J. A. Tharabur
swcm-Bj
DUTCHESS
TROUSERS
IO Cents a Button
$1.00 a Rip
WE are showing the full line, fresh
from the factory, with many improve
ments. They are all new, snappy, up-to-date
and stylish.
Made in closely woven cheviots and worsteds;
fashiouable colorings in striped and plain
effects; cut in two styles conservative and
"peg-top," and every pair warranted.
B. G. Wills, well known in this
citv as a boy, and who is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Wills, has
been appointed claim adjuster
for the Atchison, Topeka & Sante
Fe Railway Company, with head
quarters at Fresno, Cal.
J. S. Miller, of near Scholls,
and who spent three years or
such a matter at Hood River,
was up to see the fair, Friday.
Mr. Miller says: "WelLI lived
at Hood River for several sea
sons, and, of course, they have a
fine apple section up there. I
visited all their apple fairs, and
admit that they have an edge on
most sections -but Hood Kiver
never in all' its apple experience
put up a better exhibit of apples
than can be seen here today.
And then, to those who know the
difference -and the only way is
to have used your palatethere
is no comparison between the ap
pies of the two districts. Our
valley apple has it all over the
Eastern Oregon product
Mr. Wilson, a brother of W.
H. Wilson, the Gales Creek horse
man, was kicked by a horse, ear
ly Monday morning, near the
Oak Grove ranch, owned by Geo.
R. Bagley, and the unfortunate
man suffered a fracture of the
knee cap, which the attending
physician, Dr. lamiesie, states
will Rive him a great deal of
trouble. He was taken to the
Oak Grove ranch to be treated.
and was taken home later in the
week. The horse succeeded in
kicking the cart to splinters be
fore he was stopped.
William Curry and wife and
two sons, Arlie and Verne, de
parted Tuesday morning for a
Winter's stay at their old home
in Custer County, Okla., and
they expect to return next Spring.
Mr. Curry goes for the benefit of
his health.
George Zetzman, of North
Plains, was in Monday. He says
he and his neighbors are about
to get into telephonic communi
cation with the outside world.
Perry Gardner, of Quatama.
on the Oregon Electric, was in
the city Monday.
BAILEY'S BIG STOR
Forest Grove, Orego
E I
" J
NOT BIG PROFITS
but
BIG SALES, AND QUICK.
Mine is not a business of princely profits and few
sales I sell quick and fast on close margins and make
my plan win purely on its popularity and fast siling
merits.
My stock is one of the largest and best selected in
in the county.
My watch stock embraces all the best American
standard makes. Any size, any style, all at the very
lowest price, and on easy payments, if you wish.
Come in and see what fine values I am offering.
LAUREL M.HOYT
Watchmaker and Jeweler Graduate Optometry