WASHINGTON
VOL. III
COUNTY NEWS
FOREST GROVE, WASHINGTON CO., ORE., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905.
Prominent Couple Married.
ICE PLANT AND STORAGE
Johnson & McNamer Willing to In­
stall Plant Here.
A. W. Johnson and Con McNamer
are gathering information looking to
the establishing an ice plant and cold
storage in this city. They have been
inspecting other plants and are of the
opinion it would pay here. To install
a first-class plant and ample storage
room for all products, it would cost
about $7,000. A convenience of this
kind would be a welcome acquisition
and it is to be hoped they will decide
to drive their stakes here.
The board of trade stands ready to
assist in any way it can and other indi­
viduals have signified their willingness
to aid in the matter.
The plant would consist of ice­
making machinery, cold storage for
beef, butter and eggs, vegetables and
all other products that become neces­
sary to keep cool.
Whittelsey-Marsh Nuptials.
A quiet home wedding occurred Mon­
day afternoon at the home of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. E. H . Marsh, in this
city, when Miss Winifred was united
in marriage to Dr. Theodore Whittlesey,
Professor of Chemistry of Northwestern
University. The ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. C. F. Clapp, in the
presence of only the immediate rela­
tives, was both beautiful and impressive.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
pearl gray Poplin de Chine m ade over
silk. The rooms were beautifully deco­
rated with roses and daliahs, pink and
white predominated in the color
scheme. The couple left immediate­
ly amid showers of blessings and rice,
for Evanston, 111., where they will re­
side.
New Ads In News This Week.
Ad changes in The News this week
are numerous; they are: Hoffman &
Allen, Watrous, Caples & Co., M.
Peterson, hardware; Chicago Clothing
Co.; John Anderson, the Tailor; Nelson
B. LaCourse; Hines Drug Store.
Having Purchased a Large Lot of Heating
Stoves we will give.
5 P e r C e n t D is c o u n t
from Regular Prices for Two Weeks com­
mencing S A T U R D A Y , S E P T 9 th to
S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 23 d
Come
See
and
i.
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.
n
We invite all, from farm and shop' and
school to make the Church one of the
regular interests of every week.
Sun­
day school at 10. Morning worship
at 11. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
Herbert W. Boyd, on “ Obedience to
the Highest.” Young People’s meet­
ing at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30.
Mrs. Boyd will speak as the delegate
j of this Church to the recent meeting
of the American Board at Seattle.
Thursday evening, 7:30, the mid-week
¡ service. Topic, “ Faithfulness.”
It
is hoped that this topic will be illus-
| trated as well as considered.
Th.°s M"rphZ f
ux ,to Th“
Murphy sw J of ne J sec 10
t 2 nr 3 w ...............................
Miles Watrous et ux to F M
Heidel and W N Barrett lot
18 block 1 Highland Park
add Hillsboro........................
William Zeigler et ux to Albert
Bennett tract in J Lousignot
d 1 c ........................................
J N Hoffman et ux to J P Avde-
lott 53.4 acres in sec 10 t 1
nr 4 w ......................................
and rugs are replacing carpets everywhere.
cleaner, more healthful, more stylish.
T hey’re
The Sherwin-Williams Modern Method Floor Finishes
for finishing old or new floors in any style desired,
give best results always.
Use them on your floors.
For Painted F in ii* — In fid e F loor «— Tue
8-W. m sio t F loor P aimt .
P o rch F loors — Tnt 8-W. P orch F loor P aimt .
For V am itk ed Finiak— N atu ral— MA R -H O T, a du rab le floor varnish.
S tain ed — F loorlac , stain a n d v arn ish com bined.
F loor
wam .
F ar U nsightly C racks in Old Floore r * *
s-w.
crack a m d s e a m
F i l u m .
Get color cards from
Goff Bros.
B o t h PHon«
E O R E S T GROVE,
OREGON
Buys Harness Shop
W. E. Bowman of Lahoma, Okla­
Successful Session of the Y. W. C. A. homa, purchased the harness business
of Brooks & Whitesell, Tuesday, and
Just Ended.
Pacific University’s delegates, Misses
Pearl Chandler and Livia Ferrin, to
the Young Woman’s Christian Associa­
tion, have returned from the Seaside
Conference. It was a most successful
session and delegates from Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon were
in attendance. At the annual banquet
Miss Chandler responded to a toast on
“ Conference Girls.”
Miss Farnham
was re-elected as member of the state
board.
Married
will enlarge the business somewhat.
H e is a man of considerable means and
will put in a complete line of trunks,
suit cases and everything required to
conduct a first class business.
Mr. Bowman has looked over the
country since the 1st of August and
finally decided to locate in Forest
Grove. H e has secured the services
of J. T. Brooks, and will conduct the
business at the old stand.
H e desires the trade of the old
customers and solicits the patronage
of all others.
Beatrice, second daughter of Mrs.
EAST GASTON.
F. A. Clark, was married to Howard
Everyone is rejoicing over the rain.
Ridgley Ward of New York, Wednes­
Prunes are being hauled to the dryer
day evening at 9 o’clock, at the home
of Mrs. S. A. Kidders in California. very rapidly now.
They will go from there to New York,
W. K. Newell has begun picking
and also visit here before returning to and shipping his grapes.
Grass Valley, Cal., where they will
Charley Ritchey is working for Nic
reside.
Peterson across the lake.
Several of the hop-yards will be pick­
Free Methodist Quarterly.
ing most of the week yet.
Quarterly Meeting services com­
Mr. Ritchey’s daughter and family
mence Friday evening, Sept. 1905.
There will be services Saturday even­ returned home last week after over a
ing, also Sunday morning and even­ week’s visit.
ing. District Elder W. N. Coffee of
Will Severe who has been working
Portland will preach at each service. for W. K. Newell for some time is now
Rev. Coffee is an excellent preacher. working for Geo. E. Mizner.
All are invited.
E. J. Shotwell and family attended
Sunday school and church at Dilley
Change of Place
Sunday and dined with Mr. Hartrey’s.
The Washington County Veteran’s
Geo. Bush was over from near New-
Association that was last week adver­
tised to meet at Forest Grove, October berg Sunday. H e went there with his
5, has been changed to meet at Cor­ brother Philip when he moved from
the Loomis ranch.
nelius on that date.
We are sorry to hear the sad news of
H e had
The News’ job department has just the death of Mr. Shogren.
issued the Y. M. C. A. hand book for lived in this community for a number
this year. It contains all the informa­ of years prior to moving to Forest
tion about P. U. and its societies be­ Grove. He was a very fine man and
sides it contains numerous pages of ad­ highly respected by all who knew him.
vertising from the merchants. It con­ We join the many friends in extending
tains pages for memoranda, cash ac­ our sympathy to the family.
count and has a school year calendar.
It is not only a hand book but a handy
— LOST—Tuesday, between S. Mor­
book, and it was edited by H . E. gan’s and M. E. Church, gold Brooch.
Witham, of that institution.
Leave at this office.
W . F. SCHULTZ
S u u tsso r to JOHNSON 4 JOHNSON
200
D E A L E R IN
55
Fresh Meats
2000
Kinds
H AM S, B A C O N and other Salt Meats Always on Hand
PRO BA TE COURT
J
Finished Floors
NO. 17
SEASIDE CONFERENCE
Estate of Ellen L Ford, deceased.
Veteran Call
Report of the sale of real estate filed.
All members of Company D, First It is ordered that action on said report
1 Regiment, Oregon Mounted Volun- be continued until Saturday, Sept. 30,
! teers, Indian War, now residing in 1905.
county, or the Northwest, are requested
Estate of Lars Neilson, deceased.
j to meet at Hillsboro, Ore., at the M B Bump appointed guardian ad litum
Court House, on Saturday, October 14, for minor heirs. Inventory and ap-
I 1905, at 11:00 a. m. for the purpose j praisement filed and approved. Total
of celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary valuation 82939.05.
Administratrix
of company organization. All those ! authorized to sell real estate at private
| who find it absolutely impossible to sale for cash.
come will please address me at Forest
Estate of Chas W Rosa, deceased.
¡Grove, Ore., so that their communica­
It
is ordered that the contest of the
tion may be read at the assembly.
will of said deceased will be heard on
L ie u t , w . h . H . M e y e r s .
Dated at Forest Grove, Ore., this Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1905.
i 19th day of Sept., 1905.
F ar W aned F inish—w s-w .
Louis Shogren Dies.
A beautiful wedding occurred at the
After a brief illness of cancer of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cronin, Large Enrollment and Corps of Effi­ eye, Louis Shogren, a well known citi­
in this city Wednesday, September 20,
zen of this city died Sunday afternoon
cient Teachers to Begin Work.
when their daughter, Sadie C., was
at about 3 o’clock. H e had been suf­
married to Norval L. Atkins.
The
The fall term of the public school fering from a bad eye and went to the
rooms were tastefully appointed for the will open Monday, September 25. hospital at Portland, but was returned
occasion and the decorations were sweet Principal Allen announces that the home as nothing could be done. He
peas, roses and ivy was promiscuously attendance this year will exceed that j suffered intense pain until the end
suspended from every available point. of last, and the indications point to a came. Deceased was born in Sweden
The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. successful term. Some few changes in and was aged 66 years at the time of
H. L. Bates, the ring ceremony being teachers have taken place; among them his death. H e came to Oregon in
used. The couple was conducted to is the vacancy made by the resignation 1856 and for eleven years held the po­
the parlor by the strains of Loenghren’s of Miss Bakers, of the 4th grade sition of head mechanic at the Siletz
Wedding March, played by Miss which will be filled by Miss Newman, j Indian reservation.
H e moved to
Josephine Baber. Just preceeding the
Miss Foster will take the place of [ Washington County and purchased a
ceremony which occurred beneath a Miss Starrett in the 5 th grade, w ho1 farm near Dilley where he lived for 20
large “ lover’s knot,” Miss Maud resigned.
years. About eighteen months ago he
Shannon sang the very appropriate song,
moved to Forest Grove. H e leaves a
“ Oh Promise Me.” Miss Alice Cronin,
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
wife and six children: Mrs. Emmet
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
Following is the regular weekly Quick, of Tillamook; Mrs. Jasper
was dressed in a soft blue silk organdie summary of Oregon crop conditions | Reeves, of Cornelius; Oscar and Hilda,
and carried carnations, while Mr. J. M. issued by the Portland station of the of Portland; Edith and Frank of this
Brunner of Portland, officiated as best United States Weather Bureau.:
city.
man. The bride was dressed in a
He was a member' of the M. E.
The long dry spell was broken on
beautiful white and carried a large bo- the 12th by good rains which fell gen­ Church, a devout Christian, a loving
quet of roses. Immediately following erally in the western and northern por­ husband and father, and his friends are
the ceremony light refreshments were tions of the state. These rains were legion.
The last rites were pro­
served to the guests who numbered supplemented by showers in scattered nounced Tuesday morning at the M.
about forty.
places on the 13th, 16th and 17th. E. church by Rev. L. F. Belknap and
The bride is one of Forest Grove’s | Some Fall plowing and seeding has the remains were deposited in Naylor’s
most charming young ladies, and is been done, but the soil is not soft cemetery. H e was also a Mason.
held in the highest esteem by her enough for this work to become gen­
many friends. Mr. Atkins, the groom, eral. Light frosts occurred in exposed
COUNTY COURT NEWS
is an exemplary young man and a valued places on several days, but they did
agent of the Southern Pacific at the no harm.
REAL ESTA TE TRA N SFERS.
local depot. The happy couple de­
Hop-picking is nearly completed
parted at 4:16 for San Francisco. At and the crop is turning out better than Thos L Perkins et ex to Am­
the depot a great number of their expected. The rains did not injure
anda J Perkins lots 6 and 7
friends gave them sn ovation inter­ the hops, but they were detrimental to
block 18 Hillsboro................ $ 600
spersed with showers of rice, and as prunes, the picking and drying of William Reidt et ux to J W
the train pulled out the bride threw which are well advanced. Reports
Bartholomew lot 27 and 28
her bouquet at the crowd, which was indicate that the prune crop will be
block 8 W Portland Heights
1
caught by Miss Alice Cronin, the larger than last year, but much less Jane M Smith to W H William
bride’s sister— a criterion that she will then a full crop. Late apples are ripen­
part of block 2 Banfords Add
be the next to wed.
ing and indicate from fair to good
Forest Grove...........................
400
They received numerous costly yields.
August Baatz et ux to Stella V
presents, among which was a steel
Com is nearly ripe and it is a good
Shorey lots 10, 12, 14, 16
range from Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hughes crop. Potatoes are generally free from
Peachvale............................... 2200
in whose employ the bride has been blight, and the prospects for a good R D Montague et ux to Carl
for several years as “ central.”
yield of potatoes is much better than
Her part of sec 9 t 3 nr 5 w
they
were
before
the
rains
set
in.
and other lands....................... 3000
The new Pacific gallery building is
Washington County— Rain during G W Drorbaugh et ux to Min­
nearing completion and it is expected
nie D Friday parts of lots 5,
the gallery will be moved the latter early part of week did a great deal of
good and very little damage; plowing
6 and 7 Fruitvale Add Forest
part of this week.
has begun in many places, still the
G ro v e......................................
800
ground is quite dry; hop-picking will Edwin Wagner to David Kesler
be done in a few days; the yield is
part of lot 3 block 27 Forest
better than was expected; grass has
G ro v e.............................• . . . .
125
started; some seeding is being done.
S W Seelye et ux to A F Tiche-
nor 1 J acres in J M Rowell
Congregational Church.
d i e ........................................
156
A
F
Tichenor
to
Emily
Tiche-
Our vacation is ended and we come
nor same as above...............
10
to the regular activities of a new vear.
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves
\
a
Vegetables - of - all - hinds
In Seftson
Everything Fresh in the Grocery Line
to be Found here, Free Delivery to all
parts of the city.
BOTH PHONES
M A R R IA G E L I C E N S E S
Burt W. Barnes and Minnie Belle
Running at Night
j Warren, Theodore Whittlesey and
The Crescent Mills began Monday Winifred Marsh, N. L. Atkins and
to run two shifts. The big increase ; Sadie C. Cronin, William Davis and
in business has necessitated night run­ Linnie Williams.
ning, more wheat being received than
ever before. While the crop has not
Senator E. W. Haines, of Forest
been larger the acreage has been in­ Grove, was in town Monday afternoon,
creased. The local demand for Cres­ on business at the courthouse.
Mr.
cent flour has about exhausted what : Haines is trying to make a deal to fur­
could be ground in the day run but as nish power for lighting Hillsboro, and
the foreign business has grown it has ! says he thinks he can save the city
necessitated runninig at night.
several hundred dollars each yea:— at
least, he is willing to put up a bond
Laflin & Rand Cup Contest
that he can fill the contract, should he
Shots Fired
Percentage , be awarded one.— Argus.
Con McNamer......... 100
.55
On Thursday, Sept. 14, at half past
C. B. S to k es......... 150 .
two o’clock, Mr. Burt W. Barnes and
¡J. J. W irtz................. 100 .
¡Jas. Nichols............... 100 .
Miss Minnie Belle Warren were united
N. L. Atkins........... 125
in marriage at the home of Dr. and
I A. G. W atson......... 50
I Mrs. S. T. Linklater, of Hillsboro, Rev.
Willis Goff................. 175 .
Howard Gilpatrick, of the Congregation­
al Church, officiating. The groom is
Z. W ing...................... 175 .
superintendant of the Hillsboro school.
For the balance of this month the
Pacific Coast Condenser will pay 91.30
Frank Gordon, whose illness was
a hundred for milk. This is 5 cents mentioned last week is still a very sick
more than has ever been paid for milk j man. His condition for the past few
during the last half of September.
' days has been alarming.
FOREST GROVE,
OREGON
After All It’s The
Movement
Under the dial that makes the time­
piece.
All watches look pretty
much alike form the dial side, but
there’s a vast difference in the in­
terior construction. Constantly re­
pairing watches of all kinds gives
us a knowledge of the intricate
mechanism.
That is worth Something to you
And of which you get the benefit, and you won’t regret it if your
new watch this fall comes from
ABBOTT & SON
FOREST GROVE,
OREGON