Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1904)
. Forest Grove, Washington County, Oregon, January V «• 22 , 1904. No. Jti 6 on the Pacific Caast, hut will he 45 -mall in comparison with the one 14 that will be established here. Port 11 land is to be made the center of the 18 creamery business in the West. The 19 plant will draw from every direction 33 and its products will be sent in 11 17 | every direction. The officers who are at the head of 13 Portland are: 60 the company in Headquarters for fine Stationery, Cigars, Drugs, 23 David Brown, president; George M Liquors for Medicinal Use. Prescriptions 2» Brown, general manager; Thomas 12 Armitstead, sales manager. filled with the best drugs only. 16 12 SCHOLLS SCHOOL UK POUT. 32 86 Scholls Dist. 39. Days taught 19, 27 pupils enrolled 36, average attend- 8 Main Street i ance 36, days attendance 679J, days Forest Grove, Oregon absence 39$, times late 17, visitors 7, GREAT CREAMERY FOR PORTLAND ' pupils neither absent nor tardy 16, R oy, Ethel and Floyd Freddy, Edith, Emery Portland is to have a big creamery, ! Bierly, Kleek, Joseph the largest in the West, that will and Wayne Van PUBLIC turn out 10 tons of butter a day. Flint, Carl and Louise W edeking. W a sh in g to n c o u n ty Cream will be shipped into the city Rosaline Davis, Velma and Claude schools from a radius of 800 miles until the Snider, Claudie Anderson, Harold Forest Grove, Oregon dairy industry is sufficiently built up Emmel and Emma Vibbert. The c mditionof th* county schools Laura Luce, teacher. in the vicinity of Portland to supply is shown in the following table This means that which gives first the district number, its demands. That the Southern Pacific has not name of teacher, then number of Washington county, already the abandoned its planned improvements The leading place in the county for foremost dairy county in Oregon, is pupils enrolled and average attend to grow more rapidly and its future in Oregon is shown by preparations ance. along this line is only limited when now being made at Springfield to W hile each neighborhood will all its 402,300 acres are supporting care for a large force of men who lecognizs its own district, the names their full quota of cows. The con will shortly begin work on a connect of the larger are here given for con Notions, Toys and Sporting Goods, Pianos, Or densers have already created a large ing link of railroad between the venience in comparison: District demand bnt this means a market for main line, branching off at Hender gans and all kinds of musical instruments for No. 2, Cornelius; 3. Laurel; 6, Cedar all cream that can be produced here. son, and the Woodburn-Weudling sale on easy payments. Wheeler tfc Wilson and Mill; 7, Hillsboro; 9, Glencoe; 11 That the Willamette Valley is relied division. About a mile of track will joint, Gaston; 12, Greenville; 13, Domestic sewing machines sold on payments of be needed and the Willamette has to on is shown by locating the new -M inks; 15, Forest Grove; 16, Scog- he bridged at Springfied. This work $3 per month. Victor and Columbia talking ma plant on the West Side Line, the ■- Valley; 17, Farmington; 18. Hey wood building at 4th and Can is under direct supervision of the chines; a big stock of records always on hand. Pi- „res*; 22, Middletou; 26, joint, Having been leased and the installa Ssn Francisco office. In the same Tualatin; 30, Gale* Creek; 39, Scholl*; tion of machinery will be pushed so hands is the construction of the cut 48, Biaverton; 52, Iowa Hilt; 74, off between the West Side, Yumhill as to begtu operation March 1. B-thany; 75, Manning; 76, Buxion; and main lines which means so much At first the capacity will be 10 tons 77, Blooming; 79, Witch Haz l; 86, to Washington county and also is of but the machinery will be so urrang Hayward; 88, Sherwood; 89, Hey- more itnpr.rtsnce than the Spring- wood; 95, R ileigb; 97, Vdrboort; 99, ed that the output can be doubled li Id cut off to ihe Siutheru Pacific when the demand warrants. Also Thatcher. as soon us contracts now under nego for it will save the haul over the Enrol’d Av. at. tiation for a large supply of cream heavy grade into Portland, <lc away I)ist. Principal 1 Mattie Snodgrass.. . ............40 40 from all poiuts along the Valley are with the J( fferson St. depot and 2 M C Case ............... 82 concluded, a line of refrigerator cars avoid the big expense fer street ............49 39 will be put on the railroad to bring guards' which Portland would insist 4 Lou C Starrett........ ............13 12 upon if Fuurth St. is to continue to the cream to Portland. 34 6 Ralph L Wann....... ............ 42 be used by the railway. The pre The Uuzelwood Creamery Co., 7 B W Barnes............ 286 liminary surveys have ail been run 8 Eva M Lund.......... ............15 13 which alre idy has similiar plants iu and early Spring is likely to see a 9 Eva M Catching ... ............ 29 25 operation in Spokane, Lincoln, Tope lljt a L Thomas ....... ............ 51 46 ka, Sioux City (the largest in the choice made between the proposed 12 E Selenne Yates .......... 43 32 world), is putting in the plant and routtsaud construction work actually begun. The fact that the Lewis A 13 VV H Bear............. 31 was attracted here b j the dairy Clark exposition comes next year 14 Mary Hi its............... 18 possibilities of the grass-covered 15 Zelptia M Knight. . .......... 245 233 practically assures that this inprove- 16 W A Tupper......................... 33 22 couutiy of Oregon. They believe | ment will be made this season and 17 E E Watts ... 30 there is a great field here for the | the people of Scholls will probably 18 C Viola Bauman .. ............. 38 32 production of dairy articles and that ‘ have a railway station before the year Ill Daisy Curtis ....... ............44 40 the establishment of a creamery will j goes by wbiie Forest Grove and I 21 J M. Archbold . ....... 34 29 stimulate this indu-try until there | Hillsboro residents hope to ride into j 22 Mrs M ( Saltu*..... ............ 53 41 will he sufficient cream produced in 2-ijt Anna Thompson . ............57 48 the stale to supply onejof the largest I Portland on electric car* over the | Fourth street line. 27 J T Fletcher........ 28 plants in the world. ........ 34 H i Katherine Myers 21 The cream will ait he pasteurized 30 Cbas Lilly............... .............>9 26 The Stark street station, patrmiz -d . 1 * s < m > u as it is st-cured from the cow 23 32 Maggie Robertson . ........ '. .27 | *>y most people who travel on the 3 sit Laura C Morris ............33 29 ,i.,d then wilt tie snipped to Portland West Side, on March 1st, will prob 39 Laura Luce ........ .......... 39 36 for manufacture iulobutter, icecream ably lie closed *s the B. A O T. com- 40 John iiohmaii........ ______ 44 38 aud oiber creamery products. Con puny ha* transferred its business to 41 Florence Day ........ 33 tracts have already been made with Sixth St. and the leariug down of 42 Clara Lovees........ ............16 14 dairymen as far as 800 in ilea away to the building will then begin, to make 43 Mauds Dent............ ............28 15 supply cream fur this plant.,. room for a theater which is to add 44 Geo 8 Yates .......... ............31 27 This will be a decided eh&nge from another variety home to Portland’s 45 Mary L Young........ ............33 28 46 Goldie Allen.......... ............14 12 the methods of existing creameries, places o f amusement. The uptown 47 Annie Pollard........ ............31 27 all of which draw their soppiy of waiting room, which has been locat 48 E S Evsuden.......... 102 create from their immediate neigh ed thera ever since a saloon crowded A Prohibition Administration now rules Forest Grove 59 Birda Guenther .26 22 borhood, and it necessitates a radical it oat of its qnartera in the old Hol 60 Jamefl H J*ck.......... ............ 30 28 changa ia methods. from its Palatial City Hall. low hotel (now Belvedere), will have 52 Alice L Fsy............ ............ 27 20 Use ides the precaution taken to to seek a new house as so long as 53 Clara Allen.............. 28 keep th# milk and cream pare and visiting the Union depot necrasitatee Oregon holly ia Claude Gatcb’s Blacksmith Mbop at Valet Creek 54 W A Hochttetler . ............ 3« 27 sweat while iu transit from the dairy j a slumming excurison most people designation for the commonly-called 65 Marie Hochttetler. . ............41 37 58 A^nee L>elsm*n. 34 33 to the creamery, the plant will he will prefer to take the traia else Oregon grape, and probably the has- Having opened a blacksmith shop been candidate for congreaa style* 59 Ivina Fortntr 25 fitted with the latest and most im where. Ihe beautiful river which flow.« at Galen Creek I am pleated to an proved machinery. An apparatus is 60 Callie L Koebtr.... ............ 1» 1« through the capital ci'y , *s did nounce to the public that I am now 62 Marie Wilhelm....... Twenty-year case genuine Elgin .26 18 to tie installed for the purpose of Judge Deady, Waulumet. Now to ready to do all kinds of blacksmith- 63 Mrs S J Raffety ............30 2« p-s'eurismg the air o f the butter or Waltham movement $12. Your be entirely consistent let him accept ing in a good workmanlike manner. 64 E J Shotwell ........ ............14 11 department, also the water used to money back if our goods are not an the authority of the pioneer Arch- I desire those needing work in my 6» A R Lee............... ............24 17 wash the butter. we reprwueot them . Abbott A Hon, biahop on the derivation of the stale’* line to call. My charges will be 67jt U 8 Mciiargue 25 ........ 30 Forest Grove. The plant that is now running in j name and *peak of the “ Organum rea*onable and work guaranteed to 69 Margaret« Bateman ............12 » 71 Lcttie E Thomas Largest and beat printing office to holly” then he would be certain no be first class. ........ 18 15 Spokane is said to have (he largest 72 Marie V Arnold___ ........ . .36 34 payroll of any simitiar institution the county. Independent Printery. one would know what be meant. Irven Dupray, Gales Creek, Ore. 73 Flora Pollock ...................... 74 8 C Seherrdl................. . ...50 75 Liz/.ie Swanson............. . . ..26 76 Maude Sikes ............... ....16 77 Coral Wilkes................. ....19 79 Blanche Rice................. ....23 81 J W Lorett.................... ...4 7 85 Effie Galbreath .................. ....1 3 84 O Hermann ........................ . . . . 19 86 Martha T aver .................. . . . 18 88 E T Falling ............................ ,...76 89 Tennessee Weatherred . . . . . 2 6 90 Iva M Palms ........................ ....32 91 Annie Newman ................. . . . .14 . . . .20 93jt Maude Laman ......... 13 94 Ivy Peterson ...................... 95 E M Christenson ............... . 97 Theresa E Heuberger. . . . . .104 99 Viola E Fields................. lOOjt Lillian Heacock........ .....12 Dr. Hines’ Drug Store THE BAZAAR School Books and School Supplies K. N. STAEHR