Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1903)
Page Foim T H E W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y NE W 28, 1903. coITS“ sJ Current Comment-Timely Topics WASHINGTON COUNTY N E W S R E P U B L IC A N W ILL FRENCH : : : Proprietor F orest G rove, O re g o n Eigh t Pflges $ 1 .00 Section 3882. Whenever any person, company or corporation owning or control- Ing au.v newspaper or periodical of any kind, or whenever any editor or proprietor of any such newspaper or periodical, shall -call or send any such newspaper or period- «cal to any person or persons In this state Without first receiving an order for said k. ysspaper or periodical from such person or v Tsons to whom said newspaper or periodical Is mailed, shall he deemed to be a gift, niio no debt or obligation shall ac crue against any such person or persons, d Y 0 â r ,n A dvance whether said newspaper or periodical is received by the person or persons to whom it Is sent or not.—Itelllnger & Cotton's An notated Codes and Statutes of Oregon. Address all business communications to the Proprietor. All mutter for publication should be ad dressed to : “Editor Washington County News.” Application made for entry nt the post- ofl1« e of Forest (»rove, Oregon, as second- class mail matter. O F FIC IA L P A P E R OF T H E CITY OF FO R E ST GROVE. Issued Every Friday in the Year. Entered as second-class matter July 20. 1903, at the postofflce at Forest Grove, Oregon, under the Act of Con- tress of March 3, 1879. Office in Abbott Building. SOME GENEROUS PEOPLE HEARTED no mention of it in his communication to the Oregonian telling of the rescue. Mr. Huston says of the other Washing ton county participants: “Anotier man who risked Ms life i in the attempt to save the young man was A. B. Thomas, a merchant of For est Grove. This man, although olJ enough to have risked his life for his country in the 6u’s and to be entitled to wear a G. A. R. button, plunged bod ily into the surf and made a desperate effort to prevent the tragedy which oc curred. “When the alarm was given, my son, Carl Huston, aged 13, had the presence of mind to run for a rope, which he procured but which was un fortunately not long enough to reach the drowning man. Had the rope been 30 or 40 feet longer, the result would have undoubtedly been differ ent. If young men would only learn that the surf is no place to swim; no difference how good a swimmer one Is. there Is always danger when one goes beyond his depth, then such tragedies would never occur.” J ií J H E They were on the rear car and ren dered valuable assistance In rescuing tne injured.---- Mrs. C. B. Brown, who was badly iuiured in tae train wreck nt C.ienalis, is the wife oí C. B. Brown, formerly of this placed-----Mrs. C. W. Grayson, her son Carl Grayson a. ,i lo'iMiy Loomis, of Tillamook; Mrs. Edylix Tozler Weatherred, and two children of Mrs. Nellie Tozier-Cox weie V,ueni- oí ’I. S. Weatheired and family this week.—Leo Perkins, son of T. B. Perkins, has returned from a- v ic e in the Philippine-.----- The c.une. jatl itc fx e * two occupants on Thursday. One Burke held for forgery committed at Forest Grove, and D. 1*. Tromiey, of tar and feather fame, who was capto ! ed by Constable E. B. Sappington at Cornelius. Tromiey car ried a Winchester rifle, and his ap pearance in town again made consid erable excitement. PR O B A T E DOCKET. •» By *• AUSTIN CfiAIG ■ For a Universal Language - C. B. WAITE, “tlonioptionlsl F representatives of the most important languages of oue family could assemble in a congress and agree upon a SB®* common language, then the other families might after ward do the same, and EVENTUALLY A U N IV ER SA L LAN , ClUAtiE MIGHT RESULT. A universal language need not wait for a universal community Much has been done already toward unifying the race, and it b not too much to expect that ere many decades shall have passed away a U N IV ER SA L LANG UAG E, instead of being a men utopian or millennial dream, WILL BECOME A G LORIO US REALIZATIO N. NO FEAR OF NEGRO DOMINATION T By Rev. C. S. MORRIS, Negro Leader HE south had no fear of negro domination because it was Estate of Wiley & Dennis. Hearing willing to form a confederacy. That it has no fear of on petition to sell real estate, con negro domination now is shown by the fact that NEGRO tinued until Monday, Sept. 21, at the EM IGRATION AGENTS ARE NOT W A N T E D THERE. Of hour of 10 o’clock A. M. Estate of Phillip Beal, deceased. In- social equality let me say that the negro is not trying to get into Contributions to fund for Ben Ingles , who was burned out at Greenville: \ ntory and appraisement filed show- the social sphere of the whites; he is not forcing his way into M. H. Parker, merchant, Green- “Where Rolls the Oregon." Ing property valuation of $16,359.00. northern white churches. lh e Lewis and Clark Centennial and 1 ville ...........................................$ 5.0b Estate of John W. Lemmon, deceas Samuel 'Walker, musician, For The negro now grows $1,000,000,000 worth of produce; he ed. Sale of real estate confirmed. Ad American Pacific Exposition, est Grove ................................ 3.00 ministrator authorized to execute deed, grows S,000,000 bales of cotton against 4,000,000 as a slav e; Portland, 1905. Mr, Brooks, saddler, Forest Estate Elmer W. Nelson, deceased. he has earned $400,000,000 since the war, and is yearly increasing G rove......................................... 2.00 Will admitted to probate. James Mor his land holdings. Mrs. Melissa Walker, Forest rissey appointed administrator with S U R V E Y AIMS A T H IL L S B O R O . Grove ......................................... 3.50 T H E B L A C K MAN D O E S N ’T O B J E C T T O A N Y L I M I T A T I O N O F T H E will annexed. Bond fixed at $1000. Mike Klrts, farmer. Greenville.. 3.0o B A L L O T IF H O N E S T L Y A P P L IE D . Estate of Fred Matthies, deceased Engineer R. R. MacLeod, who with Turner & Co., merchants, Banks 1.10 Final account and report filed. Mon a crew of 12 men, has been making Nickolas Stoltz, farmer, Green Count day, Stp. 28, 1903, set for hearing ob surveys for the new routa of the ville ........................................... EO TOLSTOI jections to same. Southern Pacific Railway Company l eter Van Der Zanden, farmer between Wlllsburg and Oregon City, ^ O N E Y , in the sense that we use it now, is a conventional Greenville ................................ M A RRIA G E L IC EN SES. Hillsboro, Aug. 27.—Mrs. W. Beagle has finished this part of the work, and Monroe Huber, laborer. Banks. sign that gives the right, or, rather, the possibility, to ' and son George, of Pendleton, Or., about the first of the month will Frank Lloyd, farmer Greenville License was issued to Charles C. profit by the work of some one else. IN ITS ID E A L | are visiting J. A. Imbrie and family at transfer his crew to the Tualatin rlv- j Jame8 „ Sewp)1 farmer H||lg. Hansen and Rosa Losli. Echo Camp.----- Miss Lucy Humphrey er. The line was run from the Wil- boro SEN SE MONEY SHOULD NOT G IV E T H IS 1.00 laiuette river at Oswego, to the Tual- E D T'h'orne ‘ farmer'/ Hillsboro .50 returned Saturday from a visit to RIG H T OR PO SSIB IL IT Y IF IT D ID NO T ACTU- CIRCUIT COURT. I North Yamhill and Independence.----- atln river, and the next survey will James M Hamlln, farmer, Bux- _____ ALLY R EPR ESEN T LABOR DONE, and it could be used Lu this be in the direction of Hillsboro, but ,on .53 * Mrs. J. A. Moreland and daughter Wm. a . Spence on August 27, 1903, wa7 *n a society that condemned violence in any form, but as so o n as whether It will terminate at Hillsboro Albert Mlznen' farmer,Greenville 1 00 I Ruth started on a visit to Illinois, brought an action against B. F. Purdy, there is any room for violence — that is, for the possibility o f profiting | Wednesday.----- Mrs. D. P. Patterson, depends on the disposition of the peo- Cornelius Van Dehey, farmer, of Cottage Grove, Is home with her pie there. It may Intersect the pres- | Greenville president, and E. H. Jeter, secretary foy ¿foe Wo rk o f a n o th e r w ith o u t d o in g a n y w o rk y o u r s e lf — money .25 , , .. , , , ... eut West Side line between Reedvllle ( parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boscow, for a of th e Gaston Co-operative Milling Co., a corporation, defendants, and In his TC,ldll- T le n d s ,ts e lf f ° r thlS PUrPOSe and Hillsboro. Mr. Macl^od and his visit.----- R. F. Barnes, Deputy Collec Ü, Total .........................................$22.13 MAN IN MODERN SOCIETY SELLS TH E PRODUCTS c men have made their headquarters at tor of Customs, of Portland, on a complaint alleges In substance, among H IS PAST, PR ESEN T AND FU TURE W ORK FOR Milwaukie In the Pioneer Hotel build- ' visit to hlg parents Sunday.----- Harry other things, that he was induced by OF HER OE S OF T H E KLEEM AN ing for the last six months. Conway, of the Southern Pacific Com said Purdy and Je te r to buy 414 M ONEY, not because money to him is a convenient form of D R O W N IN G . Engineer MacLeod said Thursday, pany, has gone to McMinnville.----- but other9 D E M A N D M ONEY from him as that the route now practically settled j Miss Bessie Sigler has returned from A young man who played in the a summer vacation at Astoria.----- $10 per share, aggregating in all the A SIG N OF WORK that he is forced to perform, begins at Wlllsburg, Just south of the Portland Woolen Mills plant, where Verboort Kermiss muslcale at For- Mrs. Edyth Toi.icr-Weatherred visited sum of $414.00, and th a t he transferred | the heavy grade on the present line eat Grove July 5, Mr. Kleeman the Hillsboro friends on Wednesday.----- certain trac ts of land to defendants in I of the road starts, and extends violinist, was drowned last week at D. W. Dobbins, of Portland, Sundayed paym ent for said stock. And he al- ! through Richard Scott’s farm, west Newport while swimming In the surf, In Hillsboro.----- Mrs. Elsie Schulmer- leges a conspiracy on the party of d e -! of the present location of the powder Ex-senator S. B. Huston, of Hillsboro, ich has returned from Newport.----- fendants in th at they m isrepresented houses. The new survey was made was one of the foremost In attempt- W. V. Wiley and G. A. Wehrung have the financial standing of the corpora dlrectly through Milwaukie, east of Ing to save him, but modestly makes | returned from the Elks’ excursion. tion; th a t on the strength of said rep resentations he was induced to buy the school house, crossing Mill creek------------------------------------------------------- said stock, and th a t th ereafter plain and the track of the Oregon Water B IS H O P C H AS . J. O ’R E I L L Y . tiff discovered th a t th e corporation Power & Railway Company at an el was wholly insolvent. Plaintiff prays evation of 16 feet above the track, for judgm ent against th e defendants striking the northwest corner of MU- for the sum of $414.00, in terest and waukle Height, nearly opposite Elk costs. Geo. R. Bagley and Wm. D. Rock Island. It then follows around H are appears as attorneys for plain the bend of the river along the edge of tiff. Oak Grove, and through Risley’s hop field to a point opposite Oswego, where the branch connecting the West REA L E ST A T E TR A N SFER S. Side division will cross the Willamette river on a steel bridge. The route Thos. Cox et ux. to Martha Brown, then re-crosses the track of the Ore 100x55 feet, City of Forest Grove; gon Water Power & Railway Company $600. John Boeker to John Boeker, and passes through one side of the G R O V E ’S C O N D E N S E D M IL K P L A N T AS I T N O W A P P E A R S Jr., 10 acres in T. 1 N„ R. 4 W„ $1050. F O R E S T Jennings addition, and crosses ths Alfred Davies and wife to Eliza B. I ------------------------------------------------- — ------- - ■ ----- Clackamas river between the bridge McKay, lot 24, block “A,” Beaverton, P O R T L A N D M A R K E T , A U G U S T 27. live, 12®12%c; turkeys, dressed, 14 of the Oregon Water Power & Rail $50. Mamie E. Foley et al. to John M.. -------- @ 15c. way Company and the S. P. Iron Wall, south half of S. W. quarter ot | Grain and Flour —Wheat,valley, 80c; H a y and Feed —New timothy, $16®, bridge. From the Clackamas river N. E. quarter of S. W. quarter and S. the survey Is Independent of the pres barley, per ton, $20; oats, $1.15@1.25; 17; clover, $12®14; new cheat, $12; W. quarter of S. E. quarter Sec. 10, T. ent line through Oregon City. 3 N., R. 5 W„ $1200. Columbus L valley flour, $3.80; graham flour, $3.40; bran, $22; chop, $17@21; shorts, $22; “This survey,” said Mr. MacLeod, barley, rolled, $20.50®22; middlings. Mltzel to Mary Mltzel, lots 5 and 6. rye flour, $4-50. “shortens the distance between Wllls Produce—Butter, fancy creamery, $25. block 6. Beaverton, $100. E. M. Klink burg and Oregon City materially, hut Provision»— Hams, as to size, 13% to James A. Anderson, lots 6. 7 and 8, 20®22c; butter, extra, 22%c; butter, the gain Is In avoiding the heavy dairy, 17%@20c; butter, store, 15® ®16c; hams, picnic, 10%c; bacon, In Steel's Add. to Beaverton, $1600. W. grade now encountered on the prescni V. Wiley and wife to John T. Martin. 16c; cheese, Oregon full cream, 14c; breakfast, 18c; dry salt sides, ll% c; line. The entire grade of the new 26.63 acres In Jos. Tupper D. L. C„ eggs, Oregon ranch, 19c; honey, dark, backs. 12%c; lard, kettle rendered, survey Is very moderate through to $300. A. J. Roy and wife to Witch 10%®llc; honey, fancy white, 15c; tierces, 10%c. Oregon City, and It will be the main Fresh Meats —Veals, 8@8%c; pork, Hazel Hop Farm. 100 acres in Benj. honey, amber, 12®13c. line. We have encountered no ma Vegetable» —Beets, sack, $1®1.25; 7®7%c; beef, 6@7c; mutton, 5®6c. Stewart D. L. C.. $1. Caroline Fouks to terial difficulty In the survey on the Hops—Choice, 20%c; prime, 20c. Teofl Fox, 11 acres In H. B. Bones D. beans, string, per pound, 4@5c; cab new East Side line At Milwaukie the L. C„ $400. Ira O. Shattuck et als. bage, 1 % ® 1 % c ; Chile peppers, pound, Vavor and Councllmen have Indicated to O. G. Wilkes, lot 2, In block 2. In 15c; carrots, sack, $1®1.25; cucum W A G N E R -C O E W E D D IN G . their willingness to grant a franchise Finney’s Add.. $250. Ira O. Shattuck bers, per dozen, 10c; eggplant, per And the people have treated us nicely. Married—At Svensen, Or., August et als. to L. E. Wilkes et al., part of lot crate. $1; green corn, per dozen. 15c; 1 24, Mr. M . R. Waguer, of Forest “I expect to transfer my headquar onions, per dozen bunches, 5. In block 1, in City of Hillsboro, $500. green Grove, and Miss Carrie Coe, the Rev. ters to the Tualatin river about the 12%c; green peas, 3%®4c; green pep Christine Egglman to Fred Vetter, 18 first of the month. The Tualatin dis McCormack, of Astoria, officiating. acres In Secs. 19 and 20, T. 1 N., R. 1 pers, pound, 5%®6c; head lettuce, trict Is a very beautiful and rlcn The groom is a well-known Forest 15c; radishes, per dozen bunches, W„ $1300. A. E. Carter to Samuel country, and only needs a railway to ' Grove boy. having lived here for many ; Swanson. S. E. quarter section 24. T. 12%c; tomatoes. 40c; turnips, sack, develop Its resources. The soil Is of . years. Miss Coe. a most estimable 91.00. 1 N.. R. 5 W.. 160 acre«, $1. Benj. young lady. Is a daughter of an old great fertility. Whether the connect- [ Fruita—Apples. Oregon. 75c® $1; resident of Svenson. About forty Birdsell et al. to Henry T. Johnson et Ing link between the East Side and al . tnt. in D. L. C. of Johnson and apricot», Oregon, 75c® | 1 ; Bartlett friends and relatives attended the the West Side divisions termlnuates at wife. $500. W. H. Hanley et nx. to W. pears, $1.25® 1.50; blackberries, pe. wedding and brought a handsome lot Hlllahoro depends on the people of J. Wall, lot 7. block 4. Thorne's Add. crate. $l©1.40; rrabapples. per pound. of presents to show their appreciation. that place. It may be necessary te to Hillsboro. 91.00. Jane M. Smith 1% © 2 c ; pears, Oregon Bartlett», 91® The bride and groom have both been make the connection between Reed-1 to Henry Vllllger. two acres In Alvin 1.26; peaches, 75©85c; plums. Ore employed at the Pacific Coast Con ▼111# and Hillsboro." T. Smith D. L. C„ 9600. John C. Lo gon, 40®50c; watermelons. Oregon, densed Milk Factory, where they oc Mr. Macl^od said that a very good gan et nx. to James O'Mara et ox.. 6.40 per cwL, $1 ff 125. cupy good positions. location for the steel bridge at Os acres In D. L,. C. of Geo. Rlchardaon In Poultry—Broilers. $2.25©2.50: fry wego had been secured. The span re Among those present were Mrs. M. Se. 9, T. 1 N.. R. 1 W.. |1«00. Wlll- era. $2.50©$: m ixed, p e r pound. 11% Pomeroy, of Rainier, and Miss Leila quired will he between «00 and 700 Right Rev. Charles J. O’Reilly, on Tuesday con serrated at Portland first am A te Real Estate Co. to Julia Mc © 12c; spring», p e r pound. 14© 14% c; Wagner, of Forest Grove. A host of feet long, and high enough to allow Bishop of Baker City, the new dtoce se just created In Eastern Oregon Nutt. lots « and 7. block $4. Cornelius. m ixed, )4© 4.50; hens, 12© 12% c; friends extend their best wishes and the of steamers ( was 1 «90-94 priest of the Tigardvltle mission $60 geese. $5 50© «; docks, 93© 5; tu rk ey s. heartiest congratulations. ICOilttTtf §EAT. WHAT MONEY SHOULD BE M j
