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)
y T H E W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y N E W S , F O R E S T G R O V E , OR., A U G U S T The Michigan House M R S . SA R A H E. C R O W , M anager PEOPli Finest accommodations for commercial travelers Sample room on Main street, two doors south of Vert’s hall Mr. C. A. Danforth, a resident of Tacoma, formerly a pioneer of Furnas county, Nebraska, and who served in the Civil W ar and on the frontier dur ing the early days o f the Central F o r e s t G rove States, is visiting old friends here. He attended the G. A. R. reunion at ’Frisco anu enjoyed one of the best times that the veterans have ever had in any part of the United States. For Sale.— 5-room house, 2 lots, in Cornelius: known as L a fe Wilson's. One Mile From Dilley Good water. Apply to Mrs. M. Wilson. Cornelius, Oregon. • C A N F U R N IS H ON IM M E D IA T E N O T IC E L U M B E R A S F O L L O W S : Mr. Hogue Sexton, son of Mr. and ...2 x 1 2 , rough, per M ................... $7.50 Mrs. Alvin Sexton, who, about a year 2x 8, rough, per M .................... 7.50 ago, came here from Beaver City, 2x 6, rough, per M .....................7.50 Neb., has just entered the employ of 2x 4, rough, p er M ..................... 7.50 Gevurtz & Son, Portland hardware 1x12, any length, per M ......... 8.00 merchants, as shipping clerk. He was 1x10, any length, per M ......... $8.00 a student In the Tualatin Academy 1x 8, any length, per M ......... 8.00 last year. Comfortable, Home-Like and Reasonable Best Table in Town. S. Chowning & Co. Mill 1x 6, fencing, per M ......... .... 8.00 1x 4, fencing, p er M ..................8.00 Surfaced and finishing lumber o f all kinds, prices $9 to $12. W e have on hand all kinds. W rite or call at the Chowning store, Dilley. G. B. Hardin Correspondence School of Eclectic Shorthand L E S S O N S G IV E N B Y M A IL STUDENTS W ANTED. Terms: Three months, $10. Nine months or life scholarship, $26. Tuition payable in advance. T rial lessons and twenty-four page clr cular on Eclectic Shorthand sent free on application. Typewriters rented to students, $3.00 per month. Forest G ro ve, O regon GRONER & ROWELL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Rovflh and Dressed Lumber, BricK Bvildinfl BlocKs and Drain Tile«««- A ll Kinds of Lumber on Hand. Good Stock at all Times to Select From- Write for Prices. SCHOLLS, O REGO N Crescent Mills P A T R O N IZ E H O M E IN D U S T R Y . F oreat Grove Opposite R a ilw a y Station ...Dr. Chas. Hines, Druggist* (SucceMor t o Hines & W ag n er) Poison. Remedies, Wakeless, Squirrel Zlmol, the Superior Headache Remedy. Also a complete line o f Drugs, Pictures, Stationery, Sundries and ligars. Accurate Prescription W o rk at* Reasonable Prices.............. JOHNSON & CO. ---------------The ---------------- Brick Livery —r Feed and Sale Stable F IN E S T RIO S BEST HORSE Ses our adv. in the T. P. A. Guide K O O D D R IV E R S Drummers’ trade our specialty. Onr ’Bus meets all trains. Carries U. WK-V i 8- M ali. i Baggage and Freight Called tor and Delivered. C O R N E R M A IN A N D P A C IF IC A Y E , Messrs, and Mesdames C. F. Miller and John Anderson visited Portland this week. Frank Stewart, form erly o f Hills boro, a student at Forest Grove and a teacher of the county, is the head of Portland’s delegation to the Na tional Convention o f Mail Carriers. Harry Coleman, formerly of Beaver ton, is another Washington county teacher who has passed the civil service examination and become a Portland postman. Mesdames Bennett, Dewey and Bu chanan, Forest Grove; H. Cook, Cor nelius, and J. R. Hixon, Tualatin, were registered at Portland hotels Monday. ! C R E S C E N T F L O U R IS T H E B E S T. Exclusive Agent Security Stock Miss Mary Tichenor, formerly of P. U., now a successful teacher of Clatskanlne, Is visiting Miss Alice Cronin. Both will return to Clatska- nine until the end of vacation. Grandma Beneflel is improving very slowly, but there is hope that she will get around again. Cartoonist Frank Brown, o f Port land, visited home here over Sun day. Furniture that has been marred or damaged can be made like new by using the famous paint, Lacqueret. Sold by Roe & Buxton. • Miss Maude Hemstock, of Univer sity Park, Portland, bill clerk o f the Oregon Telephone Co., spent last week here, and Miss Harriet Glgra>, o f Portland, who has just returned from the East, was here for the fore part of the week, guests o f Mrs. Jack Latta. Capt. Joe Lennevllle, o f the hose team, has an Invitation from the Portland Merchants and Manufactur ers’ Carnival, to be held Sept 14-26, requesting the firemen here to enter the hose contests which last two days and promise to be one o f the star features o f the Carnival. T ry Cheney’s Store, near Hughes, for notions o f all kinds. Furnishing goods, books, tinware. • F O R E S T G RO VE Dr. R. H. Hovey, who for several years has resided here, making many friends In professional, social and fra ternal circles, leaves about Sept. 1st for Cavanea, Mexico, where he will continue to practice dentistry. Mrs. Hovey, who will visit her brother, Dr. .Contrls, at the City o f Mexico, will also be greatly missed. On their way Dr. and Mrs. Hovey expect to visit a week or ten days In San Francisco. Rumor has It that before The News again appears a bachelor city official will have forsaken his lonely estate and there will be a "first lady of the city” in Forest Grove.” Would you enjoy eating?— Serve your meals on a nice extension table — Full stock at Roe & Buxton’s. * J. P. Wagner, the News subscrip tion rustler, Is visiting down the river. Mrs. W agner accompanies him. Mrs. A. Thompson, o f Tualatin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blaser and Miss Blaser, of Hillsboro. T. Carmichael, of Gaston, were In Portland Saturday. Miss Smith, daughter o f Mrs. Dr. Smith. Is In the Grove visiting her mother, and may possible locate here a school for deaf mutes, a line In which she has had especial training, and been exceptionally successful. Dr. E. M. Brown, of Tacoma, Is In town on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Alvin Brown, who Is quite sick. Keep away the flies— So-BossSo will do It. T ry It for your stock thl. fall.— A R. Hicks. * Miss Mary Staehr Is engaged to teach the primary department In the ReedvHIA public school MlSs Anna Chalmers, ftt Centerrltle. Is principal. Go to The Bazaar for your school booiM and school supplies. * br. O. C. Hiatt was fn town for a few days. Are you going to need any paint? Then try the reliable Railway White Lead. Also Linseed Oil, at right prices.— A. R. Hicks. * Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Toffelmle, of San I.eandro, Calif., visited last 28, 1903. Pag« Sevan Saturday Mrs. Jack Latta. They came The rains of the last few days are Mr. J. B. Wirt, traveling salesman to see the graves of Mr. Toffelmler's doing gardens much good, especially for the Pacific Nursery Co., of Tan grandfather and his aunt, Mrs. Clara potatoes and corn. gent, Oregon, is at the Michigan Vaughn, who are buried in the Nayloi Father L. Verhaag, of Verboort, House, accompanied by his wife and cemetery. visited Father Moore at St. Mary’s daughter, taking orders for fall deliv It would be easier to run the names Thursday. ery, In November. He handles orna of those who staid at home than list L. G. Weidwitseh, of the Cornelius mental and fruit trees, berry plants the visitors to Portland circus days. machine shop, is getting ready to put and flowers, and especially roses, All the county was represented, both in a foundry, bringing down machin which the Pacific Nursery Company branches of the Southern Pacific had ery he has east of the mountains, delivers only In first-class stock and crowded trains, and long lines o f rigs It will be so built that It can be en- guarantees true to name. Mr. Wirt, as fllled all the roads toward Portland. | larged, and adds another Industry to their a?-ent, age eg to make good all Mrs. W. P. Via and Miss Stella Via tho county, stock that dies within a year, at one- returned Monday from their seasia | Good home table board. Mrs. Wal- half retail price. His permanent ad outing at Newport, where they spent ( ton, South Park, Forest Grove.* 14-15. dress is Lebanon, Oregon. Call and three pleasant weeks. j In the disastrous Elks’ excursion see him. James Hunter, eldest brother of Mr. ( train wreck of last Sunday, Mrs. Mr. George Beal, o f near Gales Harry Hunter, a resident of Hunter's R. Brown, w ife of a former HRldhoro Spur, or Seghers, sold a carload o f Station, Mt. Tabor, Portland, visited ' dentist, lost one arm and w4a ofh’br- hay, as good timothy as any in the him this week. He is of an age with wise so severely injured that her re county, for $12.50 a ton on board the Mr. Wm. Kane, though he carries his covery is still in doubt; Dr. C. B. cars. He found later that by cross years very lightly. Their younger Brown, her husband was cut in the ing the street he could have gotten brother. Frank, prominent in Colorado face; Miss T illy F. Cornelius had her a half-dollar better price. He has politics and the persistent prosecutor collar bone and lower jaw broken, and about 100 tons from less than 50 in the famous Iliff-Adams land suit, her father, Dr. C. W. Cornelius-, was acres. died recently. bruised and cut, both related to the Go to Martin's Feed Store for So- Mr. and Mrs. W alter Sears got home family so prominent In Washington Boss-Sc Kilfly. Cows will give 20 per Friday from a pleasant ten days’ va county, including besides those o f the cent more milk. Protects horses as cation in the mountains. name, Mrs. Wm. Kane, of Forest well. • Grove; also Wm. Reldt, the capitalist Confronted with two ugly looking who is promoting the Tillamook- T H O M A S H. BROW N six-shooters, J. H. Burke, a man about Portland railroad through this coun 30 years of age, and claming Portlan j ty, had the ribs of his right side B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L as his home, was forced to submit to broken and krtee injured. arrest while attempting to cash a Lim e, Sand and Cem ent Rev. Edward Curran preaches at forged paper at E. W. Haines’ bank Gaston next Sunday, both morning Oregon Thursday morning. The six-shooters and even »-" This will be Mr. Cur Foreet Grove, were manipulated by President Haines ran’s last service ip this flejdu'V on and Cashier Kane, who were expect the first of September he takes charge ing a call from Burke. of the First Congregational Church of Burke called at the bank Wednes Hillsboro, and will preach his first day afternoon with a paper bearing sermon there as pa&tor Sept. 6th. the forged signature of W alter Ber Frank M. Wright, til Scoggln Val nards, a well-to-do farmer, who lives ley, returned Wednesday from ^4 h ort about two miles north of Forest Grove. visit to his brother, who lives at H e asked to have it cashed, but the Scotts’ Mill in Marion county. cashier suspecting the genuineness of Mr. Kendall and two children- of the paper, requested Burke to return Nebraska, arrived Monday to visit his the next morning, as he wished to look , . . „ . brother, Burt Kendall, who lives at up the account o f Mr. Bernards. In Hillside. AND the evening Mayor Kane drove to M . j Bernards’ place and inquired about the paper. It was a case o f forgery,! Mr. Bernards declared, and he ex- plained that a man answering Burke's description had called at the farm and 1 represented himself as traveling sales I man o f a firm dealing In farming ma chinery. He had asked Mr. Bernards ! to place his signature in a memoran- dum-book so that upen his return to his farm he could mail him some cata logues. Cashier Kane also remembered that Burke had called at the bank earlfes-in the day to ascertain if Mr. Bernards’ paper would be good. These The finest line of Ladles' Hats in Forest Grove. New Fall Styles and a circumstances caused the cashier to be on the lookout for his man, and he nice new stock of the latest fashions and patterns of Millinery goods. armed himself with a revolver. Come in and see for yourself. Get your old hats made as nice as new. Burke appeared at the bank In the morning soon after the doors had Ribbons, Feathers, Trimmings, ®tc. opened. Instead of getting the $300, however, he faced the gun as h e 1 reached out for the gold, and was or dered to throw up his hands. Mean while the bank president had taken a position at the entrance, and with drawn revolver prevented Burke from making good his escape. The sight of the two deadly weapons had the de sired effect, for Burke threw up his hands and kept them above his head till the arrival of Marshal Cronin, and in a few minutes Burke was safely locked up in the bastile. In the afternoon he was removed to the County Jail at Hillsboro by Dep uty Sheriff E. B. Sappington, where he will be given a preliminary exami nation. When searched Burke had $380 in gold, $85 in currency and a 17-Jewel gold watch on his person. He came to this place on a 1903 model Rambler bicycle, numbered 10712, o f the 69 H ere to etay and to te ll you the model. Choiceet Meate. Alw ays handle the Burke declined to make any state ment. acting on the advice of his at Beet. Beef, M utton, Pork, Salt torney. O r e g o n . S h o rt u n e u n io n p a c if ic Hats! Hats! Hats! j j j M rs. A. E. Dixon’s Main Street» Forest Grove VAN COLER 4 BANKS Meat Market M eats of all > kinds. and Freeh Fieh. — vOYER V THE CO. faction W ASH us. L ard, Sausage W e guarantee Satis and nice tre a tm e n t. C all on W est Side Square. Main Street Forest G ro v e ^ COUNTY Clearance Sale of Tromley, who was taken from the Hillsboro city Jail and tarred and feathered, is again under arrest and in the county Jail. 1. Harry Gault and Mr. Poynter ann family, of Salem, have returned from a very pleasant outing on the Wilson , River. Harry is now an employee In the State Printer's office at the capi tal and is highly pleased with his new | location. He form er'y was foreman on the Hillsboro Independent, and Is a son of Representative D. M. C. Gault. Dirt Cheap— A fine Improved ranch of 93 acres In Dairy Creek valley. Best of land, mostly bottom land, bnt not too wet. 80 acre» In cultivation, balance In pasture except 3 acres; nice timber. Fine garden lots, good orchard. Good house, barns and out buildings. granaries, fruit houses, etc. 5 miles from Forest Grove, In good community, 1V4 m ile« from P. O. Best kind of dairy ranch. This we will sell tor $60 per acre. Call on or address. Wash Co. News. A 29. j Pianos, Organs, and Sawing Ma chines At* the BAZAAR Forest G ro ve In o rder to give room fo r our F a ll Stock of School Goode w e ar« com pelled to g re a tly chines. reduce our stock of Pianos. Organs and Saw ing M a O ur Sale w ill s ta rt Saptam bar 1st and w ill last a t lone aa the stock on hand laata. On every PIANO w e will give a Discount of $50. On every ORGAN $12.50. On every S E W IN G M A C H IN E $10. Now la your chanca. FO R EST GROVE, C all on or addreaa, M anagar, OREGON.