S B3 ES BE3ÍS31 S3! S3;S3;S3!SiiS3!
Editorial Page-Washington Co. News.
J.
R . W O O D S , E d ito r.
Published Every Thursday by the W ashing doubtedly seem quite imposing at
first glance, but we have a miller out
ton County Publishing Co. Incorporated | here
in Portland who could grind 200,
at Forest 6rove, Oregon
000 bags of flour in his own mills in
CITV
-
O F F IC IA I.
-
PAPER
$1.00 a Year in Advance.
Entered at the post-office at Forest
Grove, Oregon, as second class
mail matter.
Address all communications to Wash
ington County Pub. Co.,
Forest Grove, Ore.
If the NEWS fails to reach its subscrib
ers or is late, we request that immedi.
ate attention may be called to the same.
THURSDAY,
MARCH,
30, 1905
; four days. The temporary enjoyment
of a discriminating freight rate may
enable the Minneapolis millers to get
into the oriental trade, but if 200,000
bags “ swamps” them, they had better
stay out. This amount would not
make an average shipload from Port
land.— McMinnville News Reporter.
We read this same ite m 'in the
editorial columns of the Oregonian a
few days ago, and to be sure, it sounds
rather whalish to one who knows no
better. But it is really absurd to those
who do know better to think the Ore
gonian would notice the irresponsible
correspondent who doesn’t know the
difference between “ fairly swamped”
and an average daily run for Minne
apolis mills.
“ Buffalo Bill” was denied a divorce
from his wife by Judge Scott, in the NEWS FROM THE
Wyoming Court last week.
1 OUR SPRING OPENING
Makes this store one of the most attractive in this locality in point of excellence, of mer
chandise, satisfactory prices, beauty of display and courteous treatment of visitors, whether
customers or not.
||
And its acomplishment is evidenced in every line of this opening announcement. The
volume of merchandise, the worth, the prices quoted, should attract the attention of every
discerning shopper. W e urgently invite you to be present during the opening sale.
Spring Opening Sale
•
For this sale we have searched the markets for the
newest and ‘best offerings in everything that you
need and would like to buy. New designs and weaves
in dress goods and silks— new ideas in fancy goods,
new styles in millinery, new fashions in ready-made
costumes— new suits and top coats for men, new
shapes in shoes. And every-thing that we exhibit
and offer for sale is not only new but absolutely
reliable— your past experience with our store is in
itself a guarantee that you can depend on our state
ments in regard to value, quality and correctness of
style. You will realize the importance and truth of this
announcement to the fullest extent by making it a
point to attend our opening during the next 5 days.
COURT HOUSE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Before the smoke of the inauguration
of President Roosevelt, has fairly cleared
away, candidates are being trotted out
for the presidency. There’s nothing
like being the early bird.
A dispatch from Cleveland, O.,
states that Mrs. Chadwick was sen
tenced to ten years in the pen, and
that she took the sentence coolly.
That’s a trait of Mrs. C’s to take things
coolly.
The Czar is said to have yielded to
the inevitable— suing for peace. The
Czar like all other sovereigns dislikes
to give up, but there has been none
so stubborn about it as Nicholas.
After the slaughter of nearly 500,000
men— the population of Oregon— we
believe it about time to yield.
■ Horace G. Burt, who, it is reported,
will be appointed superintendent of the
construction of the Panama Canal, is to
receive a salary of $100,000 a year.
That means, that if it takes ten years to
build it, it will cost the U. S. for the
superintendent alone, just one million
dollars; or $8333.3 3 j per month, $274
per day. We’ll find them a man that’ll
do it for half the amount, and guarantee
the job.
The Oregonian is bound to nomi
nate Senator Haines for something,
even if it isn’t any more than the
governorship. Every Monday morn
ing it trots out a batch of candidates
for some state office, and last Monday
it was no less a plumb than that of the
state treasurer’s office, but next Mon-
it will probably be state secretary, and
so on down. It is a long time till
election, but if the Oregonian keeps up
its weekly announcements until then,
perhaps it will have found something
for the senator, it likes.
Mary E Miller et al to Mrs
Francis E O’Connor lot 5
and part of lot 6 Hillsboro. . . $
Chas F Ehman et ux to Emma
Cash lots 6 7 19 and 20 blk
4 and other lands (W est
Portland H e ig h ts ) ................
S B Gilpin et ux to Daniel
D Loomis et al lot 4 blk 18
Forest Grove..........................
Wm Jackson King et ux to T
Borner 57.94 acres in Pilk-
ington Tract t 1 n r 1 .........
Geo H Kilner et ux to A W
Lambert 44 acres in sec 26
t 1 m 2 w .............................
D H Thomas et ux to Geo W
Kiger s w J sec 8 t 2 n r 6 w
Frank A Tumbow et ux to
Jacob Kurth 18.94 acres sec
23 t 1 s r 1 w . ......................
Charlotte L Woods et al to
Edwin Wagner w £ lot 3 blk
27 Forest Grove....................
W N Barrett et ux to Mary M
Pittenger lot 5 blk 2 Hillside
O r e ..........................................
Martin Sandberg to Hillsboro
Amusement Association part
of lot 1 blk 7 ........................
Charles Urfer to M S Workman
25 acres sec 33 t 1 s 1 w . . .
Susan B Keen et al to Edwin
Ritter lot 24 and 25 sec 17 t
2 n r 1 w ...............................
Loyd Ingram et ux to Thos C
Meehan 2 j acres sec 28 t 1
s r 2 and 20 acres in Landess
d i e ........................................
Roman Catholic Church to
Frank Bernards part of blk
33 Forest Grove....................
300
1
925
An Object Lesson in Clothes Economy
2328
With clothes economy doesn’t mean just cheap
clothes; “cheap” clothes as a rule are expensive in the
long run. True clothes economy means with us well
made, well fitting, well lasting clothes at a reasonable
price. Come in and see if our statement isn’t right.
900
100
Negligee and Dress Shirts
and Furnishings
1025
1300
50
500
1600
720
Our Purpose is t o Make this Even t the Mo s t Importa n t Occa
sion o f the Season
B 3
H igh grade workmanship and superior material,
coupled with the latest designs for our claim for your
trade in this department. Our shirts fit, the body is
full and well shaped— the sleeves are wide and long
enough or short enough— all our shirts come in
graded sleeve lengths. Our neckwear stock is brim
full of tasty and neat designs in four-in-hands, tecks
and string ties— our collars, by the way, they are all
linen and four ply— fit around the neck and we have
the latest styles.
This Line of Ladies Neckwear
and Fancy Goods
In point of diversity of style and excellence of quality
beats anything we have ever shown before. It mat
ters not whether you want a ten cent article or a more
expensive piece— you will find plenty of chances for
selection and whatever you buy will be worth every
penny that you pay.
Splendid Dress Goods
Splendid in assortment, splendid in value, spiendid in
wearing qualities, every yard of our new spring line
from the highest priced piece to the least expensive
has been selected with this point in view—entire
satisfaction to the customer. Notice these items.
They are a fair criterion of what we can do for you.
Our New Shapes in Spring Shoes
T he new pointed toes— the new button styles— in
ladies’ and men’s new ideas in oxfords, too. Our
stock is in better condition than ever before, our
prices are commensurate with the best service and
satisfaction— these-two go before any other considera
tion when we buy our stock. If you want to make
sure of this fact drop in any time. One glance is
enough to convince you.
If You Need Notions Buy Them Here
W hy send your money for goods to those mail order
concerns in the big cities? W e have the goods you
want, or if we haven’t we will send for them on our
risk. You pay us nothing until you see what you are
buying—we pay the freight and on the average we
save you from ten to twenty cents on every dollars
worth you buy.
Let us figure it over next time you
want to buy something you think we havn’t in stock.
H
1200
500
Hoffman & Alien Co
M T Newell to E S Callender
76J acres sec 25 t 1 s r 4 w 2000
C V Thomas et ux to D B
Cooper part of the d i e of
Wm Landess (100 acres). . 5100
Chas E Emmel et a] to C V
1
Thomas same as above. . . .
Alex Chalmers et ux to J W
Marsh part of Arthur d i e t 1
n r 3 w ...................................
1
J W Marsh et ux to Alex
Chalmers tract in Arthur
d i e t 1 n r 3 w ..................
1
A J Ray et ux to Witch Hazel
Hop Farm 13.92 acres in
6 0 Y EA R S'
1
Chas Stewart d i e ................
Cheap Sunday Rates Between Forest
A late Minneapolis dispatch states Peter Hari et ux to J M Bra-
E X P E R IE N C E
WOODMEN AT PORTLAND
Married
Grove and Portland.
that the mills of that city are “ fairly
denburg 20 acres iu Isaac
On Sunday last,
March
26th,
swamped” by orders that have been
Low
round-trip
rates have been
Butler d i e ........................... 1150 Local Camp Sends a Large Delega Thomas Engen, one of our most res-
received for flour to go to the orient. Fred Behnke et ux to John W
placed in effect between Portland and
! pected hill farmers, was united in the
tion to Help Roll Logs
The dispatch further says that orders
Forest Grove, in either direction.
Norman 40 acres sec 8 t 2
holy bonds of matrimony with the
have already been received for 200,-
Tickets will be sold Saturday after
2800
s r l w ...................................
Forest Grove W. O. W. were well i beautiful and accomplished daughter
T rade M arks
000 bags of the product of the Minn Thomas Whalen et ux to A C
noons
and Sundays, limited to re
represented at Portland Monday when ! of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. White of
D e s ig n s
eapolis mills.
These figures un-1 Stark w j s w o f n e i sec
turn on or before the following Mon
....
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
1000 candidates were initiated into | Green Mountain. Frank Bergholtzer,
A n y o n e « ending a «ketch a n d d e scrip tio n m ay
2 3 t 2 s r 2 w ........................
41 that order, it having been the work of of Buxton, performed the ceremony q uickly a s c e rta in o u r o p in io n f r e e w h e th e r an day. Rate of $1.05 round trip. Call
In v en tio n 1« p ro b ab ly p a te iito b le . t'o n in m n lca-
on Southern Pacific’s agents for par
Minnie E. Barrett et al to H.
s tr ic tly co n fid en tial. HAN0B00K o n P ate n t*
the camps in and about Poitland for and Mrs. Amos Mead presented the s t tons
e n t free. O ld est agency fo r s e c u rin g p a te n ts .
ticulars.
W. Linden lots 29 and 30
P a te n ts ta k e n th ro u g h M u n n A Co. rece iv e
the past winter.
bride’s cake. Their many friends tperial
notice, w ith o u t c h a rg e . In th e
block 22
west Portland
The delegations began to arrive in unite in wishing that they may live
f o r e s t
£ / . ro v e
H eights...................................
$10 the morning from all sections, and by long and broad.
—
A h«n<l»nmely I11n«trat«d w eekly. t a r i m t c ir
S B Huston et ux to A C Stark
the time the big parade took place, at
Trains on the Southern Pacific arrive
c u la tio n o f nny ncleutlOc Jotirnul. T e rm s. ,.1 a
ro
a r ; fo u r m o n tila , $1. Sold by all norradcalera.
s e i of n w J sec 23 t 2s r
8:00 in the evening, hundreds of chop
Winter Rates to Yaquina Bay
and depart on the following schedule:
1 pers were there. A visit to the fan-
2 w ..........................................
GOING SOUTH
In order to accommodate the many
B ranch Olllca, (05 F Ht.. W a sh in g to n , D. C.
E W Haines et ux to E G Bel
grounds was made by the Woodmen. 1 people who wish to make a winter trip
No. 2 ___ 9 A. M. No. 4 ____6:21 P. M.
linger lot 5 block 9 South
At Merrill’s hall immediately after the \ to Yaquina Bay, the Southern Pacific
—Gaston Milling Co. sells bran at
GOING NORTH
Park add EorestjGrove...........
200 parade, the initiatory work began, I Co., will sell, on Wednesdays and $20.00 per ton, shorts at $24.00 per
No.
3
..
.6:59
A. M. No. 1 ... .4:16 PM
J P Young et ux to Marion
after which the candidates and guests - Saturdays, of each week, until March J ton, our own make.
N. L. ATKINS, Agt.
W e have always on hand
C Young n J of s e J sec 12
were invited to the banquet hall where 31, 1905, round trip tickets, at low!
700
t 3 s r 2 w .............................
a repast fit for a king, was served.
a full line of fresh
| rates, to Yaquina and return, limited to
James Wolverton et al to Edwin
Those present from this city follow: sixty days from date of sale. Those
O Stark et ux s \ of se J sec
John Anderson, Wm. Hicks, Adam who desire to take advantage of this
23 t 1 s r 3 w ........................
1400 Beil, K. L. Olson, J. N. Hoffman,
rate should apply to nearest Southern [
Oscar Baldwin, L. H. Albert, Carl Pacific agent for tickets.
PROBATE COURT.
Christian, A. L. Clark, A. S. Dilley,
Estate Wm. Britton, deceased, bonds B. L. Doane, H. T. Giltner, J. P.
For Sale
approved; J. T. Fletcher, administrator, Gates, R. O. Hoffman, H. T. Haynie,
One
of
the
best
212 acre farms in
: John Taylor, J. W. Cline and Wm. R. R. Kinton, R. D. Lockwood, A. A.
i Washington county, all in cultivation,
Ridgeley, appointed appraisers.
Lamont, G. W. Littlehales, N. Mac-
Or anything in the line of
Estate of E. W. Dixon, admitted to rum, M. C. Markee, L. A. Markee, A. land all level, fair house, good barn,
probate.
Annie A. Dixon appointed S. Markee, H. D. McNutt, Wm. Pol orchard, running water, school house
administratrix with bonds at $300.00. lock, Geo. Sloan, W. S. Steams, S. E. i on comer of farm, J mile to store, 5£
M. E. Dilley, Alvin C. Brown and M. Todd, F. A. Watrous, Frank Allen, miles from Forest Grove. Price $65
SPEC IAL O R D E R S
i per acre, hall cash, balance to suit.
R. Cheney, appointed appraisers.
John Brooks, W. F. Huntington, W.
H. G. K i n g , Agent.
Estate of Nancy Williams, deceased. S. Johnson and Fred Knecht.
SU PPL IE D O N SH O R T
Will filed and admitted to probate.
— If you cannot eat, sleep or work,
Jerome Palmateer, appointed executor.
N O T IC E
Taken Under Advisement.
feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hol
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The case of the College vs. the City, lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea this
H . W. Bradley to Mina Junor; Ernst a suit to enjoin the city from issuing month. A tonic for the sick. There
At right prices, call at the Blue Front Drug Store
Banz to Blanche Rorermund; Toralv a saloon licease to Bud Watson, was is no remedy equal to it. 35 cents,
ended in the district court at Hills Tea or Tablets. Dr Hines Drug Store.
Engen to June White.
boro last Monday, and taken under ad
For Sale.
visement by Judge McBride, until next
—Gaston Milling Co. sells bran at
PROPRIETOR
$20.00 per ton, shorts at $24.00 per
The old Helts’ Place in Patton’s Monday.
ton, our own make.
Valley, 6 2 j acres, $600.
Inquire
— Highest price paid for wool and
Wm. F. SchobeT, 318 East 29th St.
i Tacoma, Wash.
m9t4 \ Mohair, at J. E. Bailey, Forest Grove.
“ Wickley’s Woods.”
M ain S treet, Forest G rove, O regon
BggW^Wfl8il9HBBBaMEl8BSEIIB8lBMBIHIH S B lH lB lE alH lE B B IS lH ig lB lB iH H
Scientific American.
cikcrtj
Bread, Pies,
Cakes, Pastry
Confections
Local Time Table
MUNN & Co.38,Bro*d"*'' New York
If it is Drugs you want
Patent Medicines,
Rubber Goods,
Toilet Articles,
Fine Stationery,
Up-to-date Perfumes
GEO. G. PATERSON,
D r. Hines , P ro p rie to r
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.