Washington County news., September 21, 1905, Image 3

Editorial Page-Washington Co. News.
J . P . W O O D S , B d lto r .
Published Every Thursday by the Washing-
ton County Publishing Co. Incorporated
at Forest 6rora, Oregon
C IT V
-
O F F IC IA L .
-
P A P E R
$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, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905
T h e county assesscor gives notice
through a Hillsboro paper, that the
board of equalization is to meet on the
ninth of October. We presume all
the county taxpayers live in and ad­
jacent to Hillsboro, as the other county
papers are not appraised of the fact.
A
X
accused the citizens of this city of
Offering $ 10.000 to get the now de­
funct Hillsboro railroad away from
them, and that if it started from here it
would only skirt the foothills. It for­
gets too, that in its issue of September
8, it berates the electric line that has
been endeavoring to build out from
Portland but from some unknown rea­
sons, either to the public or itself, it
can now see where that road “ would
help Hillsboro and be the making of
Forest Grove.” It wasn’t long ago
either, that this same two-page sheet
of miscellany rot, was going to stop
the electric line in Hillsboro, and have
it carry all the freight from the Portland,
Nehalem & Tillamook Railroad, and
leave Forest Grove off to the left.
Could that have been done the weak-
kneed nonentity wouldn’t be trying to
determine which foot to stand on, and
he would have been man enough to
have told his own handful of readers
the true status of the failure to finish
the hot air route instead of keeping
silent and leaving it for The News to
do. That is the kind of consistency
our very learned editor over the way
has been using and he now thinks the
public are such damphools that it
won’t be noticed—and we guess it
won’t.
WHO are the influential republicans
of the county? That is a question
that is perhaps thought of more than
it is asked. Yet at this time the com­
mon herd of that party are justified in
demanding who the influential ones
TO REMODEL CONSTITUTION
are. Chairman Frank C. Baker has
issued a call for a meeting of the
state committee at Portland, October Widespread Effort Being Made to
Bring Seven Changes Before
12. H e subsequently sent invitations
the Voters
to the respective committeemen from
(From M c M in rv ille N e w s-R ep o rter)
each county, with the request that
Through the iniative of the Oregon
they invite such of the other influential
constitution,
several proposed amend­
republicans as they think best. Wash­
ments
to
the
organic law of the state
ington county of course, has a state
will
be
offered
to the electors next
committenftn, and naturally the rank
June,
each
to
be
voted on separately,
and file wish to know who, in the
and
to
be
incorporated
into the con­
opinion of the said committeman, the
stitution
if
sustained
by
a majority
“ influential” republicans are. So far
vote.
two “ influential” republican’s names
They will be the first constitutional
have been made known, that are in­
amendments
that have yet been pre­
vited. However, it is fair to presume
sented
at
the
polls
under the initiative,
that there are more than two such per­
but
the
method
will
not be new, in as
sonages in the county but just who they
are is not quite made plain by the com­ much as they will be voted on the
mitteeman. There are lots of republi­ same as were the direct primary and
cans no doubt who should attend , the local-option laws, enacted by that
the meeting, and, as a newspaper, may method last year.
They will be initiated by petition of
we beg to inquire who they are?
electors, the same way as the direct
primary and the local-option laws were
THE editor of the Hillsboro Inde­
initiated, on petition of not less than
pendent now seeks to sneak back into
8 per cent of the voters cast for
the good graces of the people after his
supreme Judge in June, 1904.
very strenuous campaign in defense of
An organization of 400 or 500 citi­
the hot air railroad that was hoodwink­
zens is forming to boom the amend­
ing the good people of that section
ments, one of the most active mem­
through the rag that is weekly issued
bers of whicn is W. S. U’Ren of
from' his junk shop, and it takes occa­
Oregon City.
The nucleus of the
sion to villify the editor of this paper
organization is formed by 17 men who
in his mad rush for a front seat. The
have signed a circular letter directed
Independent has first stood on one
to 1000 representative electors of the
foot and then on the other, and even
state, asking for their opinions on each
on matters of the simplest kind it never
of the several amendments.
knew which way was straight up, until
Accompanying the circular letter
some friend took compassion on it.
goes a pamphlet presenting each
The issue of last week contained ejac­
amendment and setting forth the
ulations in the most endearing terms
arguments therefor. The restrictions
for Forest Grove and its people, when
which the amendments would remove
but a few weeks ago the same sheet
“ perhaps were wise when the legisla­
tive assembly had exclusive power to
T H E STORK BRIN Q S JOY
make lay,” says the pamphletr “ But,
T o th e household b u t
now that the people have power to
how a b o u t th e m other ?
make laws (under the initiative), and
H as she been joyful
d u rin g th e w eeks and
to reject acts of the legislature (under
the referendum), such restrictions can
only operate to hinder the growth of
better government.”
For example,
the referendum on the general appro-
priotion bill of the legislature, called
m o n th s preceding th e for the purpose of cutting off the
a d v e n t?
T o o m tvny mother* normal school appropriation, has dem­
find It a tim e of fearful
anxiety because of the onstrated that the people should
know ledge th a t th ey
are "n o t in good health ." have power to call referendum on
T h ey have allowed special items of an appropration bill,
w eaknesses, pain* and d ra in s to accum u­
la te till th e h e a lth is com pletely un d er­ without holding up the entire bill; the
m ined and th ey are "m ore th a n discour­
aged.” and all because th ey have been custom of passing special acts in the
m isadvised by w e ll-m ea n in g friends or legislature for counties and towns on
m altrea te d by an inefficient doctor.
T o all such here (s the new» that there the sole recommendation of legislators
i* a remeilu t h a t will heal and not h u rt.
I t w as discovered fo rty years ago by therefrom, has developed a demand
Dr. P ierce w ho searched S u tu re '» Uttorr-
ntory—the fn rth . for th e rem edial agents that the people of local districts have
so lib erally provided th erein . He took power to call referendum on such
L a d y 's S lipper root. B lack Cohosh root.
U nicorn root. Blue Cohosh root. Golden enactments; the malfeasance and un­
Seal root, and by e x tra c tin g , com bining
and preserving, w ith o u t th e use of alco­ popularity of officers of government
hol. th e glyceric e x tra c ts of those n a tu ra l
rem edies he h a s given to th e world has given rise to the demand that the
D r . P ie r c e ' s F a v o r it e P r e s c r iit io * people who elect them may remove
w hich has to its credit th e enviable and
unp aralleled record of m ore th a n a h a lf- them from their places of trust; the
m illlu n o f cure» in th e la s t forty years.
■ O nly th o s e w ho h a v e g iv e n Dr. P ie r r e 's shutting out of the minority parties
F a v o rite P r e s c rip tio n s t r i a l c a n a p p re c ia te from law making bodies has produced
w h a t a h o tst It is to s u ffe rin g w om en," w rite s
M iss V tn n a k e am o re . o f 33 E lm St.. T o ro n to .
O nL " F o r tw o r e a r a I su ffe re d In te n s e ly the claim that they should be repre­
from fe m a le w e a k n e ss u n til life w as a b u rd e n sented in proportron to their voting
tome. I h a d d is tre ss in g , h e a rin g -d o w n p ain *
•o I c o u ld s r a r r e ly s ta n d up.
H a d hot
■ ashes, was v e ry d e s p o n d e n t w eak, a n d u t­ strength; the large emoluments of the
te rly w re tc h ed . My p h y s ic ia n g a v e me tr e a t
m en is h u t w ith o u t s o o r . ss
I trie d s e v e ra l state printer and the difficulty of reduc­
remedies h a t obtained n o r e lie f u n til I he­
ra n to take D r. P ie r r e 's F a v o r ite V re e rrip - ing them through legislative amend­
tloo. I began Im m e d ia te ly to improve, a n d
In fear months t i m e t was as w ell an d stro n g ments to the constitution has given
as aver."
C onstipation ru ra d by D octor Plerc«'» rise to the sentiment that the people
Pleasant Pellets.
themselves should amend the constitn-
B R B B B & B B S H B B H V B S S S B iS lS S ;:
MB
I
O ur F irst Show ing o f
FALL FASH ONS
Wlil be given during next week—then you will not only have a
chance to look over a full and complete alignment* o f the best
and most popular ideas in the various lines that* we carry, but*
you will be able to purchase many articles absolutely fresh and
new—at* less prices than ever before.
Those School Stockings o f Ours
We Never Promise
Ought to be worn by every youngster in this com­
munity— they fit well— are made of the best yam
in the market, fast color— that’s only why they last
better than any other make that we have ever
sold— and they cost no more than poorer makes—
get the best for your money.
More Than W e Give
It is the established policy of our store never, know­
ingly— to promise more than we can perform— never
to offer as dollar values goods that were not worth
that amount— never to make any promise that we did
not intend to live up to. That is the reason why our
business has grown to such an extent as it has
— that’s why our customers rely on every statement
we make— that’s why they know that the values
quoted below are as good or better than can be ob­
tained anywhere— and it’s why when we advertise
a special sale is’s always a success. Note these
prices:
\
Y ou’ll Like These Belt Values
You’ll appreciate them best when you see them—
they’re the prettiest line we have ever shown— and
we offer them quite a bit cheaper than anybody.
One lot of
Ladies’ s’m’r shirt waists, $1.50 former price $3.00
44
44
44
44
44
44
2.50
1.25
44
44
44
44
44
44
1 75
90
44
44
44
44
44
44
1.00
50
44
1.25
former
price
kid gloves 65
44
44
44
44
44
-
1.00
50
44
44
44
-
-
1.50
75
purses
44
44
44
- - 1.50
75
belts
44
44
44
44
1.00
50
44
44
44
44
.50
- -
25
One lot of Men’s Shoes at 75c former price, $1.50
3 00
“ “ “ Ladies’ Shoes $1.50
“
“
44
44
U
44
44
2 0Q
44
(4
3 50
2 00
“ “ “ Children’s “
1 00 “
“
1 75
“ “ “ Boys
“
1 25 “
“
W e can’t fit everybody as these are broken lots,
and won’t last long at the price we have placed on
them, but it is the opportunity of your life tjme to
buy shoes at these prices.
-
One lot of---
Children’s dresses
4<
44
Men’s
44
fur
44
hats
44
at
75c former
44
60c
44
“ $2.00
44
44
75c
$1.50
1.25
3.00
1.50
price
4<
4C
44
44
A lot of ribbons in fancy and black only at just
one half price. Fancies, 6c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c,
these are yours for 3c, 7 l-2c, 10c, 12 l-2c and 15c
per yard. In black we have them at 8c, 10c, 12c and
13c per yard and down they go to 4c, 5c, 6c and 7c.
W e invite you to come in and see what we have.
W e have made a special effort in making our pur­
chases to please our customers, having in view the
B E ST value for the L E A S T money.
Hoffman & Allen Co r
Main Street, Forest Grove, Oregon
T h e ® B o o k ® S to r e
Books
School Supplies
Stationery
Pictures
E. B. P e n fie ld
J
TELEGRAPHERS
M iE D U D
A n n u ally , to fill th e new position« c re a ted by R a il­
roads and T e le g ra p h C om pan.es.
W e w ant
Youn« Man and Ladiat o f good h a b its, to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND R. R. ACCOUNTING
W e fu rn ish 75 p e r c e n t, o f th e O p e ra to rs and
Station A gents in A m erica. O u r s ix schools are
th e larg e st e x c lu s iv e T e le g ra p h Schools IN T H E
W O R LD . Established 20 > ears a n d endorsed by all
lea d in g R ailw ay Officials.
W e e x e c u te a $250 Bond to e v e ry stu d e n t to
fu rn ish him o r h e r a p o sitio n p a y in g from $40 to
$60 a m onth in S tates east o f th e R ocks M ountains,
or from $75 to $100 a m onth in S tates w est of the
R ockies, im m e d ia te ly u p o n g r a d u a tio n .
Students can e n te r at a n y tim e. N o vacatio n s.
F o r fu ll p a rtic u la rs re g a rd in g a n y o f o u r Schools
w rite d irect to o u r e x e c u tiv e office a t C in c in n a ti, O.
C atalogue fre e .
The Morse School of Telegraphy.
C in c in n a ti, O h io .
A tlan ta. Ga.
T e x a rk a n a , T e x .
B uffalo, N. Y.
LaCroaae. W Is.
San F ra n cisc o .
Cal.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice For Publication
- Go T o The
tion to that end; the habit of the legis­
lature in establishing state institutions
at other places than the capital, thus
violating the constitution, has engen­
dered the amendments which would
confine that power to the enactments
of the people, and take it away from
the legislature; the introduction of a
bill in the legislature last winter for a
constitutional convention, with dele­
gates apportioned at variance with
(C oocluded on P a c e 6 .)
Local Tine Table
Notice for Publication
Notice of Final Settlement
In th e C ounty C ourt of th e S ta te of O regon, fo r W a sh ­
U nited States Land Office, P o rtla n d , O regon,
in g to n C ounty.
J u ly 3rd, 1905.
N otice Is he re b y g iv en th a t th e u n d e rsig n e d a d m in is­
tra to r of the estate of M atilda J a n e Z ie g le r, deceased,
N otice is h e re b y g iv e n th a t in co m p lian c e w ith the
has filled his final a c co u n t as su ch ad m in istrato r in the p rovisions of th e a c t of C ongress of Ju n e 3, 1878, e n ­
C ounty C ourt of the S tate of O regon, for W a shington
C ou n ty , in th e m a tte r of th e estate of M atilda Jane title d “ A n a c t for th e sale of tim ber lands in th e States
Z e ig le r, deceased; a nd th e H on. L. A. Rood, Judge of the of C a lifo rn ia , O regon, N ev a d a , and W ash in g to n T e r ri­
said C ourt has set M onday, the 25th day of S eptem ber at to ry ,” as e x tended to a ll th e P u b lic L and S tates by act
10 o ’clock In th e forenoon of said day of th e y e a r 1905,
a t th e C ounty C ourt Room in th e C ourt H ouse at H ills ­ of A ugust 4, 1892, A rth u r N . Brow n, of C aldw ell,
boro, O regon, as the tim e and plac e for th e h e a rin g of co u n ty of C anyon, State (or T e rrito ry ) of Idaho, has
objectio n s to su ch final a c count a nd the se ttle m e n t th e re I th is day filed in th is office h is sw orn s ta te m e n t No.
of; th a t th is order be published in th e W a shington
C ounty N ew s o n c e
a w eek fo r fo u r co n secu tiv e 6624, fo r th e p u rch a se of th e 8** of SW Vs, NWVs o f SW
w eeks.
Vi and SW Vi o f N W '4 o f Section No. 9. in T ow nship
T h e no tic e of p u b lic a tio n b e in g dated at H illsboro, No. 2 N , R an g e No. 5 W , and w ill o ffe r proof to show
O re g o n , th e 9th day of A ugust, 1905.
T h e first p u b lic a tio n of th is n o tic e is m ade th e 17th ; ha t th e land so ught is m ore valuable for its tim ber or
stone th a n for a g ric u ltu ra l purposes, and to estab lish his
d ay of A u g u st, 1905.
JACOB ZEIG LER. A d m inistrator.
| claim to said land before R e g iste r and R ec e iv e r a l P ort-
a n d , O re g o n , o n W ednesday, the 11th day of O ctober,
J. N . H offm an. A tto rn ey .
' 1905.
I H e qam es as w itnesses: C h a rle s O sborn of P o rtla n d ,
j O regon; C lark P. H adley of P o rtlan d , O regon; Thom as
I V arley o f G lenw ood, O regon; A. F ie ld o f P o rtla n d ,
In th e C ounty C ourt o f the S tate of O reg o n for W ash­
| O regon.
in g to n C ounty.
A ny a nd a ll persons cla im in g a d v e rse ly th e above-
In th e m atter of the estate of Jam es W illis, deceased.
1 described lands are req u e sted to file th e ir c laim s In th is
|
N otice is h e re b y g iv e n th a t H . E. W illis, th e a d m in ­
office on or bdfore said 11th day of O ctober, 1905.
istra to r o f th e es*ate of Jam es W illis, deceased, has
A LG ER N O N 8 . D R ESSE R . R e g iste r.
rendered h is final ac co u n t of a d m in istratio n o f said
' esta te and th a t M onday, S eptem ber 25th, 1905. a t 2
o ’clock in th e a fte rn o o n at th e C ourt room in th e C ourt
! H ouse at H illsboro, th e C ounty seat of W a sh in g to n
U nited S tates Land Office a t Portland, O regon,
C ounty, has been d u ly appointed by th e H on. L. A. Rood,
Ju ly 1J, 1905.
C ounty Judge, for the settle m e n t o f said a c c o u n t, at
N otice is h e re b y g iv e n th a t in c om pliance w ith th e
w hich tim e and plac e a n y person or pe rso n s in terested
in said e sta te m ay a p p e a r and file ex cep tio n s in w riting p rovisions of th e act of C ongress o f Ju n e 3, 1878, e n ­
title d “ An act for the sale of tim ber lands in the states
to said a c count a nd contest the sam e.
of C a lifo rn ia , O re g o n , N ev a d a , and W a shington T e r r i­
H . E. W IL L IS . A dm inistrator.
to ry ,” as extended to all the P u b lic L and S ta te s by a c t
D ated th is 22 day o f A u g u st, 1905.
o f A u gust 4, 1892, H iram H . P o rte r, of F o re st G rove,
W . H . HO LLIS, A tto rn e y for A d m in istrato r.
c o u n ty of W a sh in g to n , State of O re g o n , h as th is day
filed in th is office his sw orn statem ent No 6607 for the
p u rc h a se of the 8 Vi of N E H a nd Lots 1 and 2 of Section
N o. 3 in T ow nship No. 1 N o rth , R an g e No. 5 W est, and
w ill offer proof to show th a t th e land s o u g h t is m ore v a lu ­
able for its tim ber or s ten e th a n for a g ric u ltu ra l pu rp o se s,
and to establish h is claim to said land b efo re R e g iste r
and R ec e iv e r at P ortland, O regon on T u e sd a y , th e 3rd
day o f O ctober, 1905.
H e nam es aa w itnesses: C . B. C am pbell of F orest
G rove, O regon; Joseph § . L illy , of G ales C re e k . O regon;
J. S. W rig h t, of F orest G rove, O regon; A. L. S e x to n , of
Forest G rove, O regon.
Any and a ll persons c la im in g a d v e rse ly th e above-
described lands a re requested to file th e ir c laim s in th is
office on or before said 3rd day o f O ctober, 1905.
A L G ER N O N S. D R ESSE R , R egister.
F irs t P u b ., Ju ly 20.
P a r is : M illin e r : P arlor
A fine line of Ribbons, Vel­
vets, Hats, Caps, Baby Goods,
Mourning Goods and Notions.
M . L. B e rd e n ,
Baldwin Brick - Forest Grove
Wanted—A woman to cook at Her­
rick Hall for the college year beginning
— A moment’s inspection will save
about Sept. 18. For particular« inquire you dollars. Step into the Chicago
oi Miss. Haskell, the matron.
tf . Store and see
|
Trains on the Southern Pacific arrive
and depart on the following schedule:
GOING SOUTH
No. 2 ____9 A. M. No. 4 ____ 6:21 P. M.
GOING NO RTH
No. 3 . . .6:59 A. M. No. 1___ 4:16 PM
N . L . A t k i n s , A g t.
R . IN1X O I N , D e n t i s t
Forest Grove, Oregon
O F FIC E :
T h re s doors n o rth o f B a ile y ’s sto re .
ho u rs fropi 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
O ffice
J. N . Hoffinan
ATTO RN EY AT LAW
Office in Front Rooms of Abbott Build­
ing, Upstairs.
FOREST GROVE,
—
-
-
OREGON
W. H. HOLLIS,
LAWYER
Real Estate and Corpo-
ration_J^w_a_S£ecialt£
OFFICE over
Hines' Store.
Forest Grove,
-
-
Oregon
eo YEAR*
E X P E R IE N C E
P atents
OcaioN«
COffVRIOMT*
Ac.
A n T o n . Minding l ifcM rli and d ..«r1 p tlo n m . r
nickIy ascertain our opinion f r e e ^ nether an
L w i i t o n I« pr«*bably p a t.
r I* .ns s tr i c t l y c o n fid e n tia l.
s e n t f ra « . O ld e s t s e e n c y f o r i
Petente
Jk Co. receivi
P e t e n t e t taken
a k e n thronen
t h r o u g h Munn
M
« rte ! n e tte s , w i t h o u t s h s n r e . t a t h e
Scientific American.
« V o a d . n m . l r i l l a r t r a t a d m a t l r . { ¡ « w t «Ir.
rotation .,f . n r »r t .n t IB « loarnaL T . r m . »3 a
, . a r : foo r m o n th ., | L »old h r ah aaaaáaafar..
fe U K Ï Ï tîlS I P