THE
Pag« T w o .
Many Women
Earn M oney
^ /t l Ho me
N every country neighborhood. In
I
W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y N E W S . F O IE S T
GROVE,
O R E .,
JULY
10. 1903.
GERMAN LU TH E R A N CONVENTION
A T BLOOMING. -
The convention of the Oregon anti
Washington district of the German
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis
souri. Ohio and other states, was held
^
Bloom,ng Oregon, July 1-7. and
opened with a e rv lc s in
which
the
heads to It may originate ways of
bringing In money while at the same
time they attend to their daily house
bold duties. At a meeting of the Min-
besota Dairymen's association several
ladle, reported tbelr success In cow
kiMMiitur
One woman, Mrs. Holmes,
was fond o f to w . and lmd money to
buy one. That was some years ago.
Mrs. Holmes now has a farm of 240
acres In smnll grains and pnsture. The
grain lands gave a phenomenal yield
to the acre, the men farmers said when
♦hev heard tlie averaK** was nearly nr-
ty bushels.
Mrs. Holmes has now
twenty-slx cows, which gave her nearly
$1,500 worth of blitter lust yeur. Kor
a farmer that Is not a hud income.
Mrs. Holmes wisely uses all the prod-
president of the synod at large. Prof,
F. Pieper. of St Unils. Mo., delivered
tie-serm on, based on John 9:31-32.
A f(er a ¡iturgleal service conducted by
(he B(>v q Steele, of Blooming, the
was „
1>ed at 2:30 p. m.
J
,
, ,
The morning sessions were devoted
to the reading and discussion or es-
gayg delivered by Rev. Messrs. H.
of St,alt|e and H. Ebellng, of
g nobomjah, Wash., respectively. The
^
H
paper treftted of "Per-
.
i
i
feet Holiness.
After giving a deflnl-
lion of the superscription Perfect
Holiness in the Introduction, he treat-
ed hj8 8Ubjeet under the folowing chap-
terg.
“ a Maine w o m l n X ' “' ^ ^ ^ « .
mlngs. who likewise plays the piano,
devotes her farm to poultry, hay and
dairying. She does all her own house
work and sells twenty pounds of butter
a week, country women «round Bos-
ton have taken up market gardening
with enthusiasm, and several of them
are in receipt o f incomes from this
source that many professional men and
women might envy. In New England
It is becoming common to employ Hah
lan women to do the work in market
gardening, and they make excellent
help. They do not get drunk or quur-
rel. In the west and southwest, of
course, however, it Is left for women
to conduct farms on a grand scale. In
California Mrs. Buckingham of Yaca-
villp lonir since showed what woman
c i n d o l n the agricultural fleid; so did
the ingenious woman who rnlsed pam-
pas plumes and created a demand for
them. In the Panhandle of Texas Mrs.
Pauline Whitman owns and operate* a
ranch o f 200,000 acres, on which she
ruises 15,000 cattle a year.
In another field o f home industry
may be mentioned Mrs. Kidd, the lady
who began making delicious pickles ac-
cording to a recipe that had been In her
famlly for generations
Year after
year she took premiums for her wares
at southern state fairs before she ever
thought of pickle making ns n remu-
nerative industry. Finally It occurred
to her that, since her pickles were so
very good, she might
w e apon*
Ink monoy by Belling them. She of-
to e d son * o f them at a famous south-
ern hotel. At once they met with fa-
vor. Then another and another hotel
manager wanted them till a trade be-
(a) With perfect holiness we do not
mean the highest degree ot holiness
attainable in this life, for a Christian
,ea(ls ag holy a nfe as he can, but
pataer tbe 8tate o f being and living
a|n ln thought, word
and
Buffalo, Mrs. Kidd first made her dell-
cades ln her own kitchen. As was the
case with Mrs. Macrendy’s husband
also, ere long Mrs. Kidd s husband had
to give up his own work and help his
__"
, . .
. . . .
.
Wife with the industry she had found-
ed. A large factory has been built In
the rear o f the old southern home In
which Mrs. Kidd lived, and scores of
helpers are now employed regularly.
Among the most interesting and lu
crative home industries for women is
deed.
(b ) Such perfect holiness is demand
ed o ( every Christian; everybody
should b;, perfectly holy.
s in t A t le fall of Adam, no man
.
can attain such perfect holine
(d ) Christians strive earnestly to
attain perfect holiness,
( e ) g uch holiness iB attained in
heaven
^
^
R Q B W ,ng read a paper
.
on "Fam ily Worship "
The subject
was ably treated under the following
headings:
(a ) w h at is family worship?
j b j Why should we conduct family
h| ,
'
, .
. .
(c ) How should such family worship
be conducted In order to attain the
greate3t edification?
Both papers were discussed and fa-
y commented upon by both min-
A W A S H IN G T O N C 0 N U T Y O R C H A R D .
From 156,565 apple trees were gathered 38,300 bushels of apples, from which were made 99 barrels
of cider, 21 barrels of vinegar and 55,700 pounds of dried and evaporated fruits.
Mrs. Margarette Phipps was com
Wash.; G. Tonjes, Snohomish, Wash.;
teacher, Christ. Markworth, Portland. mitted to the asylum at Salem by
Or.; teae'.ier, J. H. Sahrveder, Port County Judge Rood on Thursday.
land, Ore.
Real Estate,
M r. Hoge would like you to campare
T h e News w ith the Tim es.
A. E. Davis to H. V. Gates,
north half of lot 6 and north
half of west half o f west half
of lot 5, ln block No. 13, Sim
•
^ At f
• mons Add. to Hillsboro.........$800.00
F. Purdy et ux. to Thomas
• G7><? C o u n t y S e n t J B. Dilley,
lot 15, block 6, Purdy's
•
•
Amended Plat
to
Purdy’s
y
Add. to the town of D ille y ... 100.00
istr> ani1 Ialty-
COMMISSIONERS’ COURT.
The afternoon sessions were devoted
Thos. A. Dilley to Robert H.
I Lambert, lots 15, 16, 17 and
^ business matters. In the first
The three days' session of the July
afternoon session the venerable presi-
18, of block 6, Purdy’s Add. to
denl al large. Prof. F. Peiper. re- term was taken up mainly with the
Dilley ..................................... 150.00
semi-annal settlement with road super
John Rice to John Loftis, s. w.
Ported that tne colleges and
semi-
| quarter o f s. w. quarter of sec.
naries of the synod were in flourishing visors.
L. E. Wilkes was appointed deputy
condition and that all the missions—
24, T . 2 N „ R . 3 W . W . M . . . , 400.00
among them the Home, Negro,
In- county surveyor.
Ollie M. Briggs et al. to Mary
John Milne and Haines & Thorn-
F. Finch, 15 acre« In T. I S . ,
^
and continually demanding more la V ire n ’oWiAP
C. V
sJcFee ei^ux. to T'.'S. Sut
borers. In connection with this he re- them.
ton, 3% acres In Sec. 18, T. 2
Perry Watson having resignel as
quested all congregations to send more
S„ R. 2 W „ W. M............
75.00
„tudents to the synod's colleges ln justice of the peace In Dairy prednet,
Adelia Henton et al. to John M.
...
___
,______. , __. ...
order that the great demand for both John Vanderwal was appointed lo the
Edwards, lots 7 and 8, block
.
.
. . . . .
P " « * « s and parochial school teach- vacancy.
9, Thoms Add. to Hillsboro.. 275.00
Benton Bowman was appointed jus
pra might he met. The other afternoon
W. T. Hurt, Jr., et ux. to J. C.
sessions were devoted to the report of tice of the peace for South Hillsboro.
Snider, 30 acres, T, 2 S., R.
Recorder Kuratll reported receipts
the Mission Board of this district. Ac
2 W ........................................1800.00
cording to this report sixty stations for month of June $219.50. County John Neep et ux. to Thomas
are being served by twelve mission Clerk Morgan $119.75.
Talbot, one-fifth interest in lot
Bills allowed road supervisors:
aries.
3. block 29. Cornelius ......... 30.00
The election resulted as follows: W. L. R u ssell............................. $110.00 W illiam Hendricks to Christian
98.00
President, Rev. Wm. I.uessenhop, of T. W. Sain .....................
Peters, lot 2, block 27, Cor
, Portland, Or.; 1st vlee-pres.. Rev. W. John A. Johnson ..................... 86.00
nelius ....................
200.00
H. Behrens, of Portland; 2d vtce-pres.. T. W. Sain ................................ 53.00 George Beverdorfer et ux. to
Rev. H. C. Paul, of Bndicott, Wash.; C. T. Castell ........................... 57.00
George Beversdorfer, 120.09
sec.. Rev. A. Splelss, of Sherwood. Or.; W. T. Hurt .............................. 29.00
acres of Jesse and Benj. Cor
Fred
Harnel
.............................
80.00
treas.. Mr
Geo. Belersdorfer, of
nelius donations ................... 6000.00
Adam Simpson ......................... 1U.00
Portland, Or.
L. H. Baldwin et ux. to Maritz
J. L. I-Aughlln ......................... 135.00
During the convention the following
Gerek, lots 1, 2, 9, 10, 19, 20,
A. C. Wlrtx ............................. 92.00
service* were held: Oenlng services,
21, 22, In block 25, of W. Port
J. B. McNew ............................ 190.00
July 1, 10 a. m., the sermon being de
land Heights ......................... 50.00
J. A. Zimmerman ..................... 93.00
livered by the venerable presldent-at-
John Neep et ux. to Albert Bun-
John McClaran ....................... 112.00
large, Prof. T. A. Pelfer of St. limits;
ning , undivided one-fifth in
David Wenger ......................... 1(4.00
services In the Interest o f the parochial
terest In lot 1, block 29, Cor
W. T. Hurt .............................. 244.45
schools were conducted July 3, at 8 p.
nelius ....................................
M. H. Henderson ..................... J6.00
m„ Rev. H. H. Koppelmann, o f Sandy,
H. T. Buxton et al. (Trustees)
H. H. C la r k .............................. 331.35
Ore., preaching. Mission festival was
to Philmore Buxton et al.
H. H. Clark .............................. 110.00
held In Mr. C. Helmold's grove on Sun
(trustees), 1 acre in Sec. 4, T.
P. H. Baughman ....................... 16.00
day. The morning services were
2 N „ R. 4. W. M ....................
1.00
E. Wood ................................. 12 00
conducted by the Rev. W. Luessenhop,
W illam ette Real Estate Co. to
T. O. Meacham ......................... 40.00
o f Portland. Or., and the afternoon
Miss Katie Peters, lots 6. 7,
services by the Rev. H. Kolb, of Grass
8, 9. and 10, ln block 39, Cor
Probate.
Valley, Ore.
The pastoral service«
nelius .................................... 145.00
In the matter of the Estate of Eli J.
were held Monday evening. The con Haines, deceased. Hearing was- had on R. W. Ijincefleld et ux. to John
fessional address was delivered by the the petition of S B. Huston to set
W. Fuqua. 25x100 feet of B.
Rev. Ed Doerlng, of Portland, Ore., aside order approving the final ac
2. ln Forest Grove; also 100
r.ud the pastoral sermon by the Rev. count and report of executor. Ffctate
feet by 6 Inches in lot 2, block
H. I-ossner, o f Salem, Ore. All the reopened for purpose of paying said
2. same town ........................2500.00
services were well attended by the expenses.
W illam ette Real EBtate Co. to
congregation.
Mrs. Drusllla True, lots 1, 2,
In the matter of the guardianship
3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. and 9. In block
The convention adjourned at noon of Roscoe J. Vaughn, a minor Proper
33. in Cornelius .................... 2100.00
July 7th to reconvene at Snohomish, ty appraising at $100. Petition filed
to sell real estate. Citation served Same parties, lot 10, in block 33.
wash., July 24-Aug. 2. 1903.
Cornelius .............................. 100.00
The following are the delegates rep ordering persons interested to appear
Thos. Talbot et ux. to Albert
resenting the congregation of said Saturday. August 8. 1903.
Estate of Asa Wiliams, deceased.
Bunntng, lot 1, ln block 29,
district: F. Bredcmeter. Portland: J.
Lanknow, Portland;
Chr. Helmold. Real property appraised at $4 50. Ap
Cornelius ..............................
1.00
Blooming: H. Dethlefs. Salem; F Kru praisement approved.
Willamette Real Estate Co. to
Guardianship o f Georgia and Tracy
ger. Sherwood; F. Schnelxer, Mt. An
Mrs. I/Oia Miller, lots 6. 7, 8.
gel; H. Schnelxer. Salem: H. Repp, Neep, minors. Order made author
9 and 10. In block 1. Cornelius 135.00
Bills allowed:
Rndlcott. Wash.: W . Scheer, Tacoma, ising guardian to execute conveyance
Wash.: F. SohoenheWer. Snohomish: to Albert Running of interest of said Carston Bros., roads .............. $ 44.15
the ministers present were W I.ue« mltors In estate described In pctiUen Called Artisans, elections
2.0o
•rnliop. Portland:
W H. Behrena. . Estate or Phillip Beal, «i.-evased, Johnson Bros, roads . j ,
. v ' 8 91
Portland; J. Olhrlpg. Portland; » Ed. ’ •**5 will and testament Bled arfi ad Dr. C. L. I-arge. state ca a es.... 3.20
Doertng. Portland; ’ X H. Duck now. mitted to probate Clarinda Beal, wld Geo. Hot seller, roads
102.25
Meridian, Or.; L. Stuche, Blooming:. ow, appointed <ere< utrix to serve with Forest Qrpve Stone Co., m ads.. 44.55
A. Splelss. Sherwood: H. I-nssner, Sa out- bond.
W. D. Hare, road* . . . . . . . . . . « ; . 1 . 7 5
i
T H K O A IH V W O M A N A N D HXH 1’KTS.
one which became popular so suddenly
that it amounts to a fad. The fad will
die a natural death by and by, but
while It lasts hundreds o f quiet domes
tic women are getting good money out
of the homemade rug bust lies*. There
are braided and sewed rugs, crochet ed
rugs, knitted ones and those woven by
hand ln a way similar to that whereby
the most expensive Persian and orien
tal rugs nre manufactured
All over
the Union women are catering to the
popular fad, learning from aged moth
ers aud grandmothers how these made
rugs half a century ago. except' *lmt
the grandmothers made the rugs for
sturdy farm boots to tread upon, and
that right heavily, ivliile the graud-
daughters make theirs for daiuty la
dies to show off in parlors and even lu
some cases to hang up for draperies.
Tbe rug foundation can be paintial or
■tallied with the outline o f a colored
figure or scene and the rag or wool fill
ing lie wurkial in to correspond, so that
the outer surface represents a sort o f
tapestry picture. To produce the thing
quite perfect all the dye* usial must
■Iso be the unfading homemade ones
U*e<I by tlie grandmothers. A young
lady ln New Y’ork city I* actually mak
ing a fortune from the manufacture
and sale o f these ruga. She occupies
all the floors of one house
A L IC E W H IT T A K E R .
lem: H. J. Kolb. Grass Valley, Or.;
H. H Koppelmann. Sandy, Or.; O. W.
Arkehauer. N. Yakima. Wash.; C. J.
Reyerlein. Odessa. Wash : H Dohl,
Seattle. Wash.; H C. Ebeling. Snoho
ml*h. Wash.;
H Kinx.
Whatcom,
Wash.; W. Kop. Spokane. Wash ; H
C. Ebeling. Snohomish, Wash.; H.
Him . Whatcom. Wash : W Kop. Spo
kane. Wash.: H H C. Paul, Endleott.
Wash.;
H. O. Schnoelrfpr, Everett.
Guardianship o f Charles O. Seth, a .Homer Hendrix,
assessing and
minor C.trirdlan authorised to sell
col . . .
.... ,
' 'S 3 TR
R e s t a t e , a t public auction for cash Gan Ransom Poet, <L A. R., hi- ‘
^
*'
C. F. Tigard, election ................ 2.00 soiici events o. the season.----- Misses
Chas. Walter, roads .................... 3.00 E e.tia and Maudy Rehse have return
Wm. H. Lyda, roads .................. 11.50 ed fiorn an e joyable three months’
ia Cali ornia.----- Miss Carrie
Maggie McKinney, relief poor.. 9.00 stay
Thomas Connell, roads ............... 8.00 Wythecomb left for the coast on Tues-
ha. .n„ time is at hand, and ev
S. A, D. Meek ..........................
4.00 ,a.
D. M. C. Gault, stationery ....... 9.50 ery one is mrr than usually busy.-----
W. H. Lyda, roads .................. 10.05 TLe Methodist church is sour
L. C. Walker, asss. and c o l......... 55.00 given a new coat of paint. The pro
B. G. Leedy, roads .................... 2.50 ceeds of the C ¡ildren’s Day exercises
John E. Bailey, roads .................. 3.40 will go to defray part of the expenses.
Gen. Ransom Post. G. A. R „ indi
H illsboro, July 9.— Mr. Culver, of
gent soldier ........................... 10.00
Wm. D. Quick, roads ..............
7.00 Michigan has bought the Pence prop
erty near the depot, and will erect a
Glass & Prudhomme, stat................... 8.90
Hergert & Co............................ 13.40 residence there soon.
B. P. Cornelius has purchased the
Conzelman Bros ....................... 9.70
\*. M. Jackson, sal, Co. Treas.. 50.00 James Campbell property on Base
Line street in Hillsboro for a resi
I. A. Macrum, overpaid probate
fee ...........................................
2.50 dence property.
Mrs. Christian Almstead was found
C. L. Prickett, roads ................ 10.00
Buxton Gelles ...........................
4.95 dead in her bed Wednesday morning,
Thomas Lumber Co .................. 21.30 dying in the night. She was an old,
Sol Jack, election clerk ........... 3.00 respected resident of Hillsboro, The
J. W. Hause, r t ^ g ............ .
5 75 funeral is set Air tne 10th, on Friday.
Sam Ornduff, roads ..........
98.00
James S. Miller and Mrs. Laura P.
F. M. Kelsay ............................. 104.00 Davis were married at the county
G. A. Morgan, sal., Dep. S t . . . . 202.70 court rooms on Wednesday at high
J. W. Sewell, sal and Dep. I n . . . 200.25 noon. County Judge L. A. Rood offi
Ed. Kuratll, sal. stat................... 85.80 ciating.
W illis Ireland, sal. Dep. R e c .... 41.65
M r. Hoge would like you to cam pare
Geo. H. Wilcox, sal. and E x___ 78.60
A. J. Roy, relief poor ............. 106.80 T h e News w ith the Tim es.
H. A. Ball, sal. post............
59.80
Redmund & Sappington, roads.. 5.50
Redmund & Sappington, school
<4
Supt ......................................... 6.00
H. B. & J. W. Tigard, insane.. . . 6.00
H. B. Tigard, ass. and c o l......... 50.00
Conzelman Bros., roads ............
5.34
W. F. Hollenbeck, r o a d s ........... 2.00
E. F. Cooper, C. H. & Jail......... 45.20
L. A. Rood, sal., roads, s t a .... 62.60
Bailey's Pharmacy, stat., relief. .940.00
L. E. Wilkes, r o a d s .................... 16.80
J. W. Sewell, refund tax ......... 14.85
E. J. Ward, com sal., roads_____23.10
Washington County creameries ar
W. J. Bptner, com. sal., roads.. 19.80
I being driven out by the two cot
Farmington, July 9.— The Farming-
ton team will cross bats with the
Laurel team next Sunday for a purse
of $10 on the Laurel baseball grounds.
A lively encounter is anticipated, and
a strong band of sympathizers will go
to cheer the local players to victory.—
— The Ice cream cocial to be given
Saturday. July 18, on the Christian
church lawn, promises to be one of tbe
lensed milk factories.
Remember that Hughes, the han
ware man. sells the McCormick blni
ers, mowers and rakes. He Is th
only man in the city who gets hi
machinery in carload lots. This sai
ing in freight makes it possible to gt
as much profit as others, and still se
below what they can afford.
H IS H 0 L IN E S 8 . PO P E
I V
LEO X III.
I
dtgen» soldier .<......................
3.75
. 8. G. Hughe* to a d s .................... 23.'id
M arria g e Licenses.
! Wm Fuergy. roads .................... 10,50
Joseph H. Stream and Mrs. Lillian Johnson Bros, roads ............... 31.65
The venerable pontiff, by whose hydride the Death angel Is hovering,
M Belmont; Charles C. Cate and R B Rcsooner .......................... 41.50 commands alike the devotion o f the Catholic and the respect of the non-
Ethel A. Hopkins; James * Miller and City IJght 4 W ater Works. C.
Catholic for his service« to humanity.
An apostle of peace and the cham
Mrs 1-aura P Davis: Charles F Hayes
H 4 J . . . . . ........... .............. 21.00
pion o f progress, the world is toeing one of its foremost statesmen, aa well
and ^Irs. Mary Smith,
|
c. Sargent, roads ................ 5.60 as the Church of Rome Its heed
*