Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1903)
k j T H E W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y NE W S, FO REST GRO VE, OREGO N, JU N E 5, 1903 Page Two. Southern Pacific Time Card 52 Mon Wd. Fri T6 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 12 1 2 4 4 K x. Sunday £ 2 •- 7 4 Kx. Sunday ft Kx Sunday 28 42 C Mon o 05 9 12 50 58 I 9 37 04 J 10 08 10 25 08 18 I 10 42 1 05 30 41 Y A M H IL L DIVISION. Jue 5 Wd Fri CO 5 4 50 5 SPr- Is f 5 6 6 i f f 6 f* 7 7 40 o . . . . Beaverton ................. I li 1 12 ; ___ St. Mary s ................. f ....R eed ville .................. 16 17 I ___ Witch H a z e l ............... f 19 1 . . . . Newton ..................... I ___ Hillsboro ................... 21 ....C o rn e liu s ...................' 24 ___ Forest Grove ............ ! |26 30 32 50 54 76 97 1 0 13 15 17 19 20 43 Sun. T h r Sat 4 3 3 2 444 ? 4 39 2 4 34 2 4 29 1 4 12 1 4 12 1 ----- Dilley ..........................I 4 12 . . . .Gales ......................... 1 3 59 12 . . . Gaston ........................ I 3 55 10 ___ M cM in n v ille................. ! 3 ° * 10 50 ___ Whiteson ................... 1 2 5® 8 1 ....Independence ............I 2 05 ! 6 1 Ar. Corvallis ........... • Lv-1 1 20 ............ I.v. P O R T I .A N D .......... Ar.| 5 50 4 89 4 52 7 30 4 50 00 8 18 5 38 40 5 43 f 8 22 50 8 31 5 52 10 15 f 5 56 f 8 35 8 40 25 f 6 10 8 44 6 06 44 8 54 6 15 93 9 00 6 21 30 9 05 6 25 45 00 f 6 31 f 9 11 9 16 6 36 15 10 00 7 21 35 10 00 7 30 05 11 00 58 111 45 20 Kx. 51 Tu«. 3 W E S T SIDE DIVISION Lv. P O R T L A N D ....... Ar. . . . .T u a la tin ..................... Cipole ....... ...................... . . . . Sherwood .................. ....M iddleton .................... . . . .Frank ............................, Ar. Whiteson ............ Lv.| 10 10 j. .8 25 7 f 7 i 7 f 7 f 7 7 7 6 I 6 (f 6 I 6 I 5 ..5 40 35 27 23 19 14 05 59 55 49 45 58 1 ft Kx. Sundoy 9 . .8 f 8 8 8 f 8 7 j 30 40 32 26 22 13 05 30 25 07 52 37 30 20 50 30 05 45 35 50 10 09 50 3 Kx. Sunday 8 25 If H .2 „ 5 50 tl leht face figures denote A. M.; dark face figures denote P. M. t Stops on signal. ! W ill carry passengers hold lng Supt. permit only. Daily.) W . E. C O M A N , Gene rat Passenger Agent. . r Portland, Oregon. LO C A L Beaverton .................. F. W . Cady Reedville .................... -L B- Finley H ills b o ro ....................E L. Phillips Cornelixs ................... D. J. Barrett Forest Grove . . . AGENTS. D i ll e y ........................... A. 8. Briggs G a s t o n ....................... C. W . Hudson T u a la t in ....................... C. A. Kren S h e rw o o d .................... Dora Smock .. N. L. Atkins You cannot afford to neglect y o u r, Daniel Baker and wife of Forest Grove also attended eyes. Better have them tested (it After the formalities usual In open costs nothing) by Mayne Abbott, the ing fraternal gatherings had been gone expert optician at Abbott & Son's • through and the freedom of the city Watches and diamonds, best grades, had been extended to all delegates on small weekly payments if you pre and visiting members, a recess was A safe investment and an easy! uken t0 g,ve the comralttee on ere dentlals time to make out their report. way to save. Abbott & Son's The waiting time was well spent in the delegates getting acquainted with T H E STATE G R A N G E . one another. The greater portion of the day was W ork of the Thirtieth Annual Session' taken up by offering resolutions and fer. at Oregon City. The State Grange of Oregon met In annual session at Oregon City on the fourth Tuesday of May, as has been its custom fo r several years. In at tendance from Washington county were J. B. McPherson and wife from Forest Grove, J. H. Davis and wife of Glencoe, and O. T. Larson and wife of Tualatin, who represented the eleven Granges of this county. State Master B. G. Leedy and wife of Tlgardvllle, State Lecturer Austin T. Buxton and reports of officers. In the afternoon, at 3 o’clock, Col. R. A. Miller, as the representative of the mayor, gave an address of welcome, to which State Lecturer Austin T. Buxton responded on behalf of the State Grange. The delegates had little time for running around, as three sessions were held each day, at 9 a. m.. 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. A resolution for a vote of thanks to the pastor of- the Congregational church for the use of a Bible to grace the altar, w .u t to the committee on resolutions, so all motions of that na ture could be embodied in one. An effort was made to get a larger rep The Ko. st Grove Public School's Hillsboro, hat, hung up the biggest purses in. its history. $2000 as the closing exercises wLl be held In the Greater Salem stake for 2e 17 pacers, afternoon of June 12 . The pupils suc and a like amount as the I.ewis and cessful in the recent state examination reseutatiun to the State Grange, each Pomona Grange to be entitled to two delegates, was favored by quite a num ber, but during the course o f the ar guments it was found that Pomona Granges did not pay any state due„ so the resolution failed to pass. Clark stake for 2:20 trotters, which have brought entries that assure the success o f this feature formerly all important and now not forgott<4i. al though the other items to make a cred itable fair have not been neglected. The sixth degree was conferred Thursday evening on 175 members, in the presence of about three hundred Patrons of Husbandry, after which the usual yearly banquet was held. A number of well-prepared papers were read during the session, defining various lines of work and the work of the Grange was enlivened with music, both vocal and Instrumental, and reci tations. Throughout the thirtieth annual ses slon was not only successful In Its work for the advancement of the order hut afforded so delightful a time that many who will not be delegates next year declared their intention of going to Corvallis to attend the State Grange in 1904. Free delivery to any part of the city, Dugan &. Watrous. • Just one line, but that complete— everything in hardware and agricul tural implements, bought right and will be sold right, for we give our ex- of yours. J. H, Wesicott. • A T T E N D A N C E AT SCH O O L C O M P U LSO R Y . orest IS On May 21 an act of the legislature became law, making It a misdemeanor to "employ a child under 14 years oi age in any work, or form, for wages or other compensation to whomsoevet payable, during the hours when the public schools of the town, district, or city In which he or she resides are In session.” Employment in any factory, store, workshop, in or about any mine, or iu the telegraph, telephone, or puu lie messenger service, are expressly forbidden, and the penalty is $10 to $25 fine for the first offense. $25 to $50 second offense, and 10 to 30 days' im prisonment for each succeeding o f fense. Parents and guardians are h i to be punished for permitting a child under their care to be employed, by fines of from $5 to $25. Attendance at school is compulsory upon a child under 14 years during the whole of the school term in the city or town In which the child resides. Attendance at school Is compulsory upon a child under 15 who is not em ployed In any lawful work. No child under 16 may be employed during a school term unless he can read at sight. A pretty lawn needs a little atten tion, a reliable lawn mower and a good hose, and we can furnish our part at prices you won’t miss. See how much pleasanter summer will be with a smooth-shaven, grassy lawn for the hot days. J. H. Wescott. • arrested but released on $200 bonds. According to Mr. Haas’ statement, on Friday morning, May 22, Haberley came into his store on State street, and« stood around for several minutes, talking and joking. A short time after his departure Haas discovered that the* money box was empty and about $4 JO gone. To his knowledge nobody except Haberley had been in the store that morning since he had occasion to visit the box, and his suspicions reverted to him, although he could hardly believe it. li e lost no time in notifying the police o f the circumstance, and also his suspicions, but it was decided that nothing should be done except to watch Haberley and set a trap for him. Tues day morning last, a complaint came into police headquarters against Hab eriey from another quarter, and Chiei Gibson decided that it was time to act. H e sent a man to Haberley’s drug store to procure a $1 note, under pretext that he wanted to send it off by mail, and the decoy worked. Then when Chief Gibson decided to act, he «Amt to Hhberley's drug store and- put him through the "sweat.” At the nar ration o f the details and the accusa tion of the theft Haberley denied the charge and held out that he was inno cent, but when Chief Gibson related the $1 note incident and exhibited the bill, Haberley weakened and sat down and wrote out a check in Fred Haas’ name for the full amount of the money missing without a word of protest or explanation. Later in the day, Mr. Haas says, Haberley acknowledged that he had taken other goods from Haas' store and requested that Haas make out a bill for the goods and he would pay lx. Mr. Huas made out a bill for $50, which was as near as he could come to the value o f the goods which he had missed at different times, and this bill was presented by the chief of police to Haberley, who promptly drew a check for the amount, and expressed himself as being perfectly satisfied. Later in the day, however, another story became current to the effect that Clarence Beauchamp, a prescription clerk In Haberley's store, had made an affidavit to the effect that he had taken the money from Haas’ store in the spirit of a joke. Since Beauchamp has made an affi davit to the effect that he took the money he will be tried upon this charge, while Haberley will be given a hearirg upon the charge of the lar ceny of the goods. The Salem report mentions that "both young men are of respectable and Influential parentage and this sen sation comes as a great shock to the community,” a statement which in Mr. Haberley's case is equally true o f the feeling in Forest Grove, where he was most favorably regarded. I Julies' and gents’ furnishing goods up-to-date and best selection in town Photos enlarged, photos on fancy placques. Meresse, tographer. Old Stand china, Biggest stock for your selection. the pho • anything of which you want to dispose, into money is to send it to the Auction House. • Odd Fellows Officers— Washington lodge No. 48, of Forest Grove, has elected L. 8. Foster noble grand, J. C. Brooks vice grand, U. M. Taylor secre tary (re-elected), and W . S. Hudson treasurer (re-elected). T. H. Adams, present noble grand, will at the instal lation, which comes early in July, take his seat as junior past grand. The other officers are appointed. rarm ers, we cater to FAIR HORSE your wants, Transacts a General Banking Business Main Street, Forest Grove ID E A L E R INI Fresh Meats, Ham, Bacon and Lard Packers and shippers of all kinds of meats. Keeps a supply of the best always on hand. BOTH P H O N E S Pacific Avenue - Forest Grove J Forest Grove Shoe We extend to all our customers and old settlers an invitation to inspect a stock of SHOES made right up to date. insr take your produce and will treat you right. STATE Du- Attractive and Inter esting ornaments. Business at second ÌE. W. HAINES 5 ctasive attention to getting the wv,.th Street turn Headquarters for barbed wire, sta A number of resolutions were intro duced which if carried out would be ples, fence netting, ready mixed paints for the betterment of a large majority (bouse and floor), In an? color, lime, of the people. Tw o or three on road cement, nails, staples, at W. B. HickB.'* work recommended state and national aid, and various other resolutions were John Strlbhich is*Forest Grove's best There are many things which the Introduced and r uerred to the appro wagon maker * people would ouy if they only knew prlate commltteei;. Billheads, envelopes, letterheads, Many changes In the by-laws having where to buy them to advantage. If business cards, all at short notice. See H A B E R L E Y ’S K L E P T O M A N IA . been asked, the ommittee on by-laws a merchant knows, he ought to tell how nice for the price. The News. • reported that a number of sections in what he knows. T ry telling it in The j All kinds of builders’ hardware at the present by-laws should be changed The charges against Jacob Haberley, l • lowest prices. J. H. Westcott. and suggested a committee of five be formerly a drug clerk here, now of News. • appointed to revise the present coo, Salem, culminated iu his arrest la s t' and report at the next meeting. The Friday. It will be remembered the resolution passed as recommended. first report of the matter asserted Mr. . Exchange sold on all commercial centres Delegates to the National Orang* Haberly was a kleptomaniac, and held were instructed to use every honor him responsible for many minor a r-' able effort to secure the meeting of tides which had disappeared from F. T. K A N E . Cashier that body for Portland in 1905. places to which he had had access. Resolutions favoring the consollda Upon complaint of the deputy dlstrlei tion of schools in remote districts were attorney, warrants were sworn out in passed. Then came a lively discussion the Salem recorder’s court for Haber on having the national flag float over ley and his prescription clerk, Ciar every Grange hall when the grange is once Beauchamp, on the charge of la r-1 in session, and after the preamble had ceny from the drug store of F. G. Haas, ► BANKER. been cut out and several amendments that gentleman appearing as private made, the resolution prevailed. prosecutor, and the young men were of our money, so you can get the worth Clark Building who will be granted diplomas are: Dessie Christian, H ettie Krelder, Maude Knight, Edna Roe, Nora Smith, Bertha Kirkwood, Fred Knight, Wilbur Westen, Annie Johnston, Christie Bulkhead and Edna Bellingher. Dessie Christian won first honors, which eh titles her to a free scholarship for one year In Tualatin Academy. Second honors were won by Fred Knight ano third by Hettie Krelder. Program ot exercises will appear next week. The quickest way to hand household goods, furniture, or Dugan 6 Watrous. • RACES. The entiles for the racing events at the Salem state fair this fall have closed and In the list appear two of interest here, both for the Inland Em pire stake of $50« for S-year old pacers E. B. Tongue. Hillsboro, has entered his chestnut mare. Ixvttie B.. by Ix>ve lrce-Fred Hamilton, and Charley Nay lor, who belongs as much to Forest Grove at to W alla W alla, though his residence appears as the latter, rn- lered the bay stallion King Alexis, by Alexls-Meredlth. The flair, at whoa« head It Senator W . H. W ehrung of Children's Day will be observed by the Christian Sunday school next Sun* day. June 7. The pupils of the Sunday School will render an interesting and profitable exercise, consisting of songs, recitations, class exercises, etc., for the benefit of foreign missions. The program will begin at 8 p. m. Every body Invited. It's genius to wait, but it is business to advertise waiting for. for thing you are W e are not short of money, do not require the shelfroom, but simply desire to dispose of a few more pairs of our $4.00 Men’s Shoes. Fact is, we bought too many of them. You can have them for $3.35. I would like to have that 65 cents, but If you get a pair of them, you may be so well pleased that you will come in some day and give It to me. However, that’s up to you, after you have worn them. They were made for a $4. ih > shoe, and everything was put in them that could be. But you can havethem this time. RUSSELL FOREST GROVE - OREGON