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About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1897)
Washington 13 K o r e s t a n KatabiU l***«! IH9Ä b ta b lU h e d t'âvel 1HH9 f i REER T HE PROCER HAS T H E LEA D IN Q 31 AN AND SURGEON, GROCERY STORE Office at his residence, - - OREGON. 4ILT ( B p l 1111 «or p eu »l°ni‘ * v« t y Wednesday. » §R . C. E. GEIGER, ^ — » mut B M d ----------------------------------- q p a t h IC p h y sic ia n AND SURGEON resident-*, Bowlby hoimo, Pai-lBc are., west of Forest Qrove hotel. A ' «J All kinds of Groceries, Glassware and Stoneware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Spoons, Brooms, Mop Sticks, Butter Moulds, Ladles, Wood and Willow Ware o f all kinds, Fishing Tackle. Also a large lot o f all kinds o f Seeds I B . n Attention paid to Medical and 8urrical pi Women and Children aud all chronic [Ho Nn] d e n t is t , OoH Forest Grove Laundry - _ _ _ _ and Dye House. J IX O N , on. FOREST GROVE > 4 P -m - * »ill We do all kinds o f Laundry Work in the best possible manner. Any work left with us will be promptly at tended to. We guarantee a ll our work. Our prices are cheaper than Portland prices. Your patronage will be appreciated. '’Cs- OREGON, j-eet ■Hr , «a DR. An I“ 1 Lrj O . C. H < A T T L E N T IS T . W. S. BALDWIN, Manager. 11 Pi at Jpe IOGV tri ulk TEA AND COFFEE A SPECIALTY. IE S T G R O V E . O REG O N . SI J w a l k i k ' h BtiiLniNo tiu Main Street, up |rs. Office hours, S a. ta. to 4 p. in. THOMAS H. T O N G U E , lORNEY-AT-LAW, t u o i t o , W A IH 1 K 6 T 0 N C O U N T Y , O e 271 ALDER STREET PORTLAND, OR. ! G. C. RIDER, Prop. . SM ITH & BOW M AN, | r n eys - at - law , arial Work and Conveyancing. tot & 7 Morgan Bile. W. H ILLS B O R O , O R . JONES’ STABLE^ . M. L A N G L E Y , Good Horses ^KfsEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW n ^puty Prosecuting Attorney. Collections a specialty, l : — Up-stairs, Woods & Caples Building. New Rigs Moderate n (Public it irai Fire Insurance L s b o r o H. D. S t e w a r t , Ass’ t Cashlar. of b r o c k ’ s bursements. S. W. Thompson vs. Edward Griebler et al; order confirming sale o f realty. James M. Smith vs. W illiam Vaughn F orest G D rug rove sto re . .PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. [ANTON PLANNER, Proprietor ^UCTS A GENERAL BANKING BU8INEM8 arts and telegraphic transfers sold on New [ Chicago aud San Francisco. Iso exchange payable at sight in London, j Berlin, Amsterdam, Brussels, Stockholm, uort-on-the-Main as well as all other Bpal cities and centers o f trade throughout Inited Kingdom, Ireland and Continental pllections made at all accessible points, T o ile t A rtic le s , S ta tio n e ry , N e w s D e p o t. ^ Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by an Experienced Pharmacist and from the Best and Freshest material. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHO NE. JVIAIN STREET, JHILLSBO^O. Subscriptions Received for the W a s h in g t o n C o u n t y T hk C o u n t y NEW S p a per . H atch kt , usiness hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. MELKI JOHNSON HUGHES & SON, D KALKRS IN iRDWARE STOVES TINWARE R E jA L E STU A TE A G E JN T , Special Bargains in Twenty and Forty Acre Tracts in Washington, Yamhill and Tillamook counties. ^cultural Implements, such as j FOREST ^gons, Buggies, Plows, Harrows, pden Tools, Etc. Also Paints, s, Lime, Plaster and Cement. GROVE ............................... OREGON. t h e o ld w il t r o u t m i l l ► r e s t GROVE, OREGON. Whoa! lop at the . . . (ast Chance Grocery. The last place to get your supplies until you reach T il lamook. I c a n y a full line of (y Goods and Groceries, Patent Medicines, Cigars and Tobacco. ling Tackle and all necessary t supplies for a camp outfit. (•phone I'omniuniratinn between Forest Grove and Tillamook. . C. GALES CREEK. All Grades of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Kiln Dried Lumber a Specialty. I n > w I* riven, P ro m p t D e liv e ry , E x c e lle n t Q u a lity . CHAS. HIATT, Proprietor. Ila.-kleii's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. I Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands ¡Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin F.rup- tions, and positively cores Piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give I perfect satisfaction or money refunded. ! Price 25 centa per box. For sale by 1 Chaa. Miller. ra.vTr.o S • • •" ^ a r g e n t ^ , , s e v e r a l f a i t h f u l m e . v o r Woni.-n «.• '*»• -I L * -«•*» n '*>'* «•»•»•»- J." _ L n „ ' . . * • » » " ♦ * ' > « ' • " r ., t “ ’ • , I.., ...... , B rick fo r Sale! 160.000 Good Q uality Cheap I I . 1< \ C J n i f lii n u '. Yard 1 m fl« N o r ilw w in f f o n » t Wanted-In Idea « S 5 5 i . . . t ! * • : Hier may l . l « r v s * . . 1 1 » . W r it * J O IIS W « U Ü M .id RS * V O - Patew t A U -T- 1 • ' '• » •.> k .irtü « n p i».W « and Alice Vaughn; same. Em m a J. Marion vs. Mary C. Davis et al; same. James M. Smith vs. W illiam aud Alice Vaughn; report of R. B. Goodin as re considerable quantities. On post mortem examination, pieces o f the root were found in the rumen, and in the reticulum, or second stom ach. It was somewhat surprising to find not more than two drams o f the root in the stomach. A very small amount might have passed beyond rec ognition by uustication, but a careful examination was made resulting in the above amount. From the amount left in the feed-box it was evident that only a very small portion had been eaten. ceiver approved. Tuesday.— Judge McBride in sustaining the demurrer to the indictm ent returned against Huber H ingier by the grand jury, charging him with illegally voting at the school meeting in district No. 18, March 1, at Progress, has settled the question of further prosecution for such offenses, so far as this county is con cerned, until the supreme court bolds otherwise. The court held that, while school elections are not elections within the meaning o f the constitution, yet E X PE R IM E N T NO. 2. The following day we determined to they arc authorized, and any qualifica make another trial of the material, and tion may be inforced; that the property if possible, counteract the effect o f the qualification is constitutional and should poison with an antidote. be enforced by the directors, who are ! A calf one year old was selected for the judges; that the criminal code op-| the experiment. The temperature of plies only to general elections, and not 1 the animal was taken in the evening and to specially authorized elections, as it \ morning preceding the experiment. The follows closely the wording of the consti- j normal was found to be 102J4 degrees tution, and hence is intended to apply to ; Two bulbs the size of a egg were cut elections authorized by the constitution, < and mixed with carrots, ami a little and not to school elections; that the remedy is for directors to prevent from voting those not qualified under the law, and that it was a neglect of the legisla- ture in not having made it a crime for As soon as possible the animal waa given an ounce of turpentine in a quart o f milk, and immediately the animal re covered its feet and begau to walk abowt with difficulty. Its limbs were stiff and It walked with a straddling gait. A t fotsg the temperature stood at 104J4 and tile animal was perspiring very freely. Tfie respirations were very hurried being about double the usual number per min ute. Symptoms seemed to improve for a time; hut soon there were indications o f severe spasms. The dose o f turpentine and milk was repeated and the animal stood up till 11:30, when it went down as before. A full dose of tincture o f acco- nite with a quart of milk; but no results were noticed, immediately a hypodermic injection o f nitro-glyeerin was made, bat with no results. The spasms were aL most continuous from the time the ani mal fell over until death took place at 11:45, just two and one-half hours from the time the poison was administered. The highest temperature reached wee io6Jf degrees. Since the experimental feeding o f the root, Professor Hedrick has received re plies from several botanists to whom samples o f the roots were sent for identi» heat ion, aud all have replied that the plant is not wild parsnip, or water parsnip (S iu m A.J, but a plant closely resembling the former, called Waters Hemlock (Cico/a L .) . A t to the exact species we are not certain, but itivestige- tions will be made to settle this point. Further experiments will be made in making a fluid extract o f the poison, and :n finding an antidote. Many remediea are bacon, coal oil, turpentine, soda, bleeding and many others, which, ow ing to lack of sufficient data we cannot rec ommend, until further experiments have proven their efficacy. The best rem edy so lar, is the “ ounce of prevention" ad ministered by keeping the s*ock aw ay from the bulbs, at least before the tops are grown, for they are more violent la their action at that stage.— Press Bullm tin, Oregon Experiment Station. Real Estate Transfers. William l> ami Deo H Taylor to John A Frank 2.1 a sou IS t 2 « r -J w ........ ! Robert Stephenson suit wife to Win S'epheuaon 30 a ol sec 12,12 s r 3 w whether this material, which was said to Chas E Sartd to Mary A Thompson u 3$ of ae qr see 2S t 2 n r 4 .................. be wild parsnip, would actually kill. It Maud Vaughn to J (4 A Bowlby Its 7 aud may be stated that we were in doubt as S blk 3 South Park add to Korest to whether the roots were from the plant Ur re ................................ — ........ known as the wild parsnip. A U Kanno and wife to A J Kauno tracts to. 14 and 1 and pt tract 1 6 ot Fruit A bulb was cut into small pieces, ful lands and other lauds near mixed with a carrot cut in the same way, lleavertou.......... .......................... and fed to a two year old grade heifer. W E Beauchamp and w l by W N Bar The material was fed at 8 o ’clock, a. m., rett assignee to BenJ Hehotleld 170 a in see ¡10 11 s r4 w and other lands.. 3 and at 9:30 the animal was dead. The J y A Buwlby to Roscoc Vaughn und poison performed its work so quickly, % ol Its 1, 2, 3 and 4 blk 0 town of after the first symptoms, that we were Kllley........................................... unable to be present when death oc lleur> C Paymond to Heston Co opera tive Milling Co. tsaet In Uaston ... curred ; but reached the place very soon Elizabeth lla kney, by sheriff, to after. The animal evidently died in a Washington Comity If :M and the u spasm. It was in a stall, and falling on li of It 34 In Harden Home tax deed its left side, never regained its feet. Froth 1 : M Krone to N T Brittle 442.16 a In the ( has and Thos Stewart d 1 c 11 ■ r2 and foam escaped from the mouth in State of Oregon vs. Ralph Moore and Florence Cameron, charged with adult- tery; arraigned and given until tomorrow T a k e J o n e s ’ B u s to a n d f r o m a ll t r a in s — ------- B a g g a g e a n d f r e ig h t c a lle d f o r a n d d e liv e re d O regon , IN I . Cashier. Nos 1, 2 and 3, and trial set, on indict the 1895 crop in this county was con ment No 2, for March 23. signed to the plaintitt in this action. State o f Oregon vs H B Hollenbeck; State of Oregon vs. Ralph Moore and arraigned upon indictments 1 and 2, Florence Comeron, charged with adult charging rape, aud given until Monday ery; plea of not guilty, and trial set for to plead. March 31. The grand jury presented three true State of Oregon vs. Charles Parrott and bills. Jane Parrott, indictm ent No. 2, for per German Savings and Loan Society vs jury; demurrer to the indictm ent sus Won Eisnor, confirmation and order tained. confirming sale of realty. Chas M Miller vs Jas H ickey et al; Cattle Poison. foreclosure; default and decree for the H. T. F r e n c h , Agriculturist. plaintiff for $955 33, $100 attorney's A communication was received at the fees and $15 50 costs. station from Waldrop, Lincoln county, Monday:— State o f Oregon vs. Hubert regarding cattle poisoning. A sample H ingley, indicted for illegally voting at of the root which caused the difficulty a school meeting; pleaded not guilty and was sent to the botanist for examination. demurred to the indictment; demurrer On consultation with the professor we sustained and defendant discharged. determined to test the effect of the root State of Oregon vs. Charles an d jau e on animals at the station. A bushel of Parrott, indicted for endeavoring to pro- roots were forwarded to us from the lo cure and incite W. M. Atkinson to com cality where the injury first occurred. mit perjury; arraigned and given until e X P K R I M E N T NO. I. tomorrow morning to plead. We determined to feed an animal on State o f Oregon vs. Charles and Jane the material first to determine whether Parrott; indicted for larceny in a dwell the bulbs would actually kill. E xperi ing; pleaded not guilty. ments had been carried on at the station State of Oregon vs. S. B. Hollenbeck; some eight years ago, in the feeding of pleaded not guilty as charged in the in wild parsnip, without any injurious ef dictment; trial set for Saturday, March fects, hence we wished to determine morning to plead. Gilbert Blair vs. Preston Richardson, as administrator of the estate of Thomas Richardson, deceased; upon motion of the plaintiff the cusc was dismissed with out prejudice, and upon notice of defend ant recover from plaintiff costs and dis Special attention paid to Commercial Travelers Hunters and F’ishermen . . . and Loan Broker. iK IjKt * Everything from a Saddle Horse to a Four-in-hand Carryall J. I. KJMIGJHT Y o l. II, No. 32, V o l. IX, No. • promissory note, due one «lay after date and bearing interest at 10 per cent, was The following cases were disposed of given by Young to Joel P. G eer, for Us- befoie Judge McBride at Hillsboro dur burn & C o ., on which suit was brought. ing the past week. As there was a spec- Usburn alleged that he only sold the ial session in Oregon C ity on Saturday hops for $899 76; that he expended, for court adjourned Friday over Sunday. the purpose of procuring a sale, $404 16, State of Oregon vs R Cressinger, de leaving a balance of $495 60 as the net fendant; plea o f guilty in iudictment No. proceeds o f the sale o f the hops, on 5, charging the criuie o f larceny in a which he had advanced (820 and $61 76 store. Cressinger was sentenced to one interest. He asked judgm eut for $385 16. year in the penitentiary; and, by consent The defendant, Young, set up in his an of the district attorney, indictm ent No. swer that, through Joel P. Geer, Usburn 1 was dismissed. guaranteed him, at the time of consign State o f Oregon vs Ralph Moore and ment, s cents a pound for the hops. A Florence Cameron; plea o f not guilty en- j number of witnesses, all hopraisers, and tered and trial set for March 26. against whom Usburn would have the State o f Oregon vs John Moore and Lou j same grounds for an action, were present Downs; same plea as preceding case and and are delighted over the outcome of trial set for same date. the case. Usburn’s counsel did not ap State o f Oregon vs Chas and Jane Par-1 pear, this being the day set for trial- rott; defendant given until March 22 to Not only to the liopgrowers present but plead. to many growers in different parts o f the State o f Oregon vs Wm Henry W ar country, will the termination of the case ren; plea of not guilty to indictments be satisfactory, as a large percentage of 27- "if Loans, Collections in : ill y Prices Fire and Accident Insurance pf the Peace TT i m e s . Circuit Court. >. W . W A R D , M . D. GROVE, G r o v e F O R E S T G R O V E , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 23, 18!>7. CONSOLIDATED JUNE 4, 1896. r o IV s s io n a l C a r d » . County Hatchet w........... ..................................... U M Stewart and wife to Uaston Co operative Milling Co right of way for ditch In Donald McLeod d 1 e 1 1 s r 4 w ....................... ............. J W Baxter to Uaston Co operative Milling Co right of way for ditch sec X 6 1 1 • r 4 w ............... ........... If H Wahl and wile to Uaston Co operative Milling Co right of way for ditch etc................................. S S I enox to Uaston Co-operative Mill ing Co 11 a sec 86 t 1 s r4 w also right of way ditch ...................... Eunice Walker and hnsbaud to Uaston Co-operative Milling Co right of way for ditch............................... Elisha smith to John Watters Its 14,16, 16, 17 and IS l>lk ft West Portland Heights ....................................... 1 M 300« 40« 120« 1 000 •• 10 S 400 M 12 M 7 600 « 1 « 10 0 « t « mm Uonrt House News. 1 ’ iobute.— lu re estate o f John K t y , deceased. Sale o f real property coa- firmed and conveyance ordered. In re estate o f Ira Lyon, deceased. | Final account approved, aiul ordered | that caali on hand, viz., $1.340 59, be or [ dered distributed among the heira, and | j grain sprinkled over the roots to induce j upon filing receipt for same, tiiat this j the animal to eat them. The root is not estate lie i losed of record. I11 re estate of W. R. Carpenter, d ^ 1 especially relished; but when an animal j is hungry for something green, I ima ceased. Final settlement continued t a j gine th ty would lie quite readily eaten. Monday. March 29, 1897. In re estate of Alois Ilardweiger, da- The animal mentioned ate the material ceased. Confirmation o f sale of- real under protest in order to get the grain property continued to Monday, April % and carrots. «»97- j SYMPTOMS. one to »0 vote. During the argument, the meaning of the language of the law as to who are voters, where it says "w ho has property Law Docket.— M. H. Parker vs J. g . in the district upon which he or she pays The material was fed the animal at 9:15 a ta x ,,’ was construed b y the court to a. in.; at 9:40 the temperature was 103, Reynolds, motion to dissolve attacbnM «| mean that any one having property in aud the muscles of the nose began to argued and taken under advisement a a - the district subject to assessment and tw itch . A t 10 o’clock the temperature til March 29, 1897. W. G. Cole va J. E. Gleason. Dio- taxation would be a taxpayer in t h e 1 had risen to i < pj > j , no other changes e x meaning of the law. cept the animal was a little uneasy. At missed on motion of plaintiff. C. jesae va Katie Kiermeier et al. S o t The case o f Thom as Us tram vs. J. P. I 10:25 temperature 104; and the animal Young, to recover $386 15, alleged to he began to tremble about the flanks. for hearing on April 12, 1897, at 2 p. due mi a consignment o f 18195 hops, was settled in court l«»d»y in favor of defend ant. the cost* of the action, amountingl to about IS5. wer«- «axed to the plaintiff. Ushnrn is a London hop merchant, to whom J. P. Young, o f Bntteville. con- sigiic«! 16.4P p i u i 'l - of bop», receiving as picking money $700, aiel a further ¡otoance of $12$ at the date ot consign- invii«. making :«-l • ••■ «• of t rents a Eyes watered >ery freely. A t 10:35 some R h eu m atism (Quickly Cured. what excited, temperature 104 % . At After having iieen confined to this time the aniuisl began to urinate very freely and this continued until house for eleven «lays and paying death ensued. At 10:43 Ihc animal fell $ !i in doctor bill* without benefit, over on its left side with a spasm. The Frank Dolaon <>f Han It St«. Maria, eyes were drawn and the muscles were was ciirrsl by one bottle of ('ham very rigid, aud contracted violently. Iain's Pain Balm costing ‘ b centa The animal fell backward rather than lias not since been troubled with • M rwsvs. and when part way down complaint. For salo by J. C. Druggist 2 2