Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
■ ■ i FIR TOR H . Lee and A. N. Easley from our Mrs. James Mann and little son town are working with them. were visitors at Mr. H . Baker’s one day Those mules that were spoken of in last week. other items were seen on our streets , I T he young people are making good on Sunday, hauling a sled. They are use of the snow as there are quite a all right boys and would look good in front of a buggy. num ber out sleighing. Chas. Hamilton has more luck after Miss Kate Boos, who has been home on a short visit with her sister, Anna, getting over a severe attack of poison -- ---- -- who is sick, returned to Portland Sat oak which swelled both eyes shut, goi hit on the leg above the ankle with a Political Candidate urday. It seems as though our weather stump root and is laid up for a few FOR COUNTY TREASURER prophet has gone back on us. Instead days. Try of spring coming, winter has given us a call. GALES CREEK Frank Wescott and family are visit Mr. J. P. Aydelott’s son Arthur and ing relatives here this week. family have arm ed from the east. I D. H . Miller and family spent a few suppose this weather reminds them of days in Forest Grove last week. old Kansas. Mrs. Thomas Groves has been on It seems like we are not to have a the sick list the last few weeks. railroad through this part of the coun Edward Thomas who has been em try as the surveyors have moved to ployed at the Oregon City paper mills Buxton to finish surveying the other returned home last Sunday. road. Mrs. Joseph Lilly, who has been visiting for several weeks with relatives FOREST DALE near Gaston returned home Sunday. , Artie Matteson spent Sunday visiting There was preaching at the A. C. , friends in Gaston. church Saturday evening and Sunday , Cynthia Scott visited her mother in morning at 11 o’clock by Elder J. L. Portland, Saturday, Norman of California. I “ Del” Matteson made a business We have had a week of very un a, trip to Hillsboro Thursday. usually cold weather for the month of Mrs. C. L. Dennis is visiting with March and about a foot of snow fell » h e r daughters in Forest Grove. between Sunday morning and Monday ■ ■ Louis Wilcox holds the record for noon. Hjthe heaviest shipment of milk made ja jfro m the valley to the Condenser, hav- Mr. Parkin has finished stringing his ! * ing shipped 321 pounds on Thursday. hop wire in his new hop yard. 1 ^ As a result of the snow storm of — Trade with Johnson & Johnson ■»'Saturday night telephone communica- and get their profit sharing tickets. ns with central were cut off. leaving Pacific University has accepted the ,s out of touch with the outside world challenge for a debate sent by Willa r a few days. mette University. The debate will be The machinery for Robertson & held in Salem about April 27, and the ioodenpyle’s saw mill has arrived and question for discussion is “ Resolved, 11 be installed as soon as the weather That in its relations to foreign powers ermits. This new enterprise will be heartily the U. S. should be governed by the Welcomed in the valley as a consider- Monroe Doctrine.” amount of lumber will be used re this summer in the erection of vend large dairy bams. OILLEY Mrs. L. S. Porter is sick with the ,iinsy. Mrs. S. F. Van Meter is a Portland iitor this week. I ■"'i L. S. Porter, an enterprising real J t late agent is doing a lively business. 1fiQuite a number of farmers are out ^ h their sleds taking the good of the \ tighing. rQuite a number of the school chil- bn are out of school on account of ’ckenpox and measles. McNamee, Mrs. Freund and Josephine Freund were shopping 'orest Grove one day last week. Tamiesie was called to see Mr. y last week. Mr. Moody has •l,n very sick and is improving very ■riy. {,ir. Abner Briggs went to Portland , rsday to act as one of the pall- |m n , at the funeral of Mr. J. S. ’•hell. ’firs. Anderson, our enterprising lady rtchant, has in her new spring goods ¿ h she will be pleased to show her ¿'omen. Ladies’ Society of this met with Chas. Odell of fist Grove, Wednesday of last week. Odell is president of the Aid I sty of this place. All report a ^pleasant time. KANSAS CITY hi i Kirts made a business trip to 1 lette this week. » jfejr. Ed. Lee, the Greenville broom- \ » i* . visited his daughter, Mrs. over Sunday. Hughes says it is colder this than last and he thinks the It, ITU damaged considerably. » -.1 « Bates has moved back on his northeast of our town and J Lee d on the P. Watson place. 1 Kraft has nearly finished his job bbing and says he has another like it waiting for him. L'*e snow has almost blocked the „ s, but travel of late has made ■> passable, so business can be •lied. j / . Waldron says he moved his stove on account of the east Better move a little than be with a short flue, surveyor's camp moved from IK ood to near Buxtoo. making a crew for some rush work. W. FARMERS' BULLETINS The following is a list of the Farm ers’ Bulletins available for distribution, showing the number, title and size in pages of each. Copies will be sent free to any address in the United States on application to a Senator, Representative, or Delegate in Con- gress, or to the Secretary of Agricul- ture, Washington, D. C. Applications from residents in foreign countries should be sent to Superintendents of Documents, Government Printing Of fice, Washington, D. C.; price per copy 6 cents, including postage. Numbers omitted have been discon tinued, being superseded by later bul letins. 22. The Feeding of Farm Animals. Pp. 32 24. Hog Cholera and Swine Plague. Pp. 16. 25. Peanuts: Culture and Uses. Pp. 24. 57. Flax for Seed and Fiber. Pp. 16. 28. Weeds: And How to Kill Them. Pp. 32 29. Souring and Other Changes in Milk. Pp. 23. 30. Grape Diseases on the Pacific Coast. Pp. 15. 32. Silos and Silage. Pp. 32. 33. Peach Growing for Market. Pp. 24. 34. Meats: Composition and Cooking. Pp. 29. 35. Potato Culture. Pp. 24. 36. Cotton Seed and Its Products. Pp. 16. 37. Kafir Corn: Culture and Uses. Pp. 12. 38. Spraying for Fruit Diseases. Pp. 12. 39. Onion Culture. Pp. 31. 41. Fowls: Care and Feeding. Pp. 24. 43. Sewage Disposal on the Farm. Pp. 20. 44. Commercial Fertilizers. Pp. 24. 46. Irrigation in Humid Climates. Pp. 27. 49. Sheep Feeding. Pp. 24. 51. Standard Varieties of Chickens. Pp. 48. 55. The Dairy Herd. Pp. 24. 57. Butter Making on the Farm. Pp. 16. 59. Bee Keeping. Pp. 32. Asparagus Culture. Pp. 40. Marketing Farm Produce. Pp. 28. Care of Milk on the Farm. Pp. 40. Ducks and Geese. Pp. 48. Meadows and Pastures. Pp. 28. Insect Enemies of the Grape. Pp. 23. 71 Essentials in Beef Production. Pp. 24. Milk as Food. Pp. 39. The Liming of Soils. Pp. 19. The Peach Twig-borer. Pp 16. (Tb be Coetltwd' Goldenrod Flour S i Notice for Publicttit| Love T a k e«*. I The ancient English custom of *»•»« Land Office al Portland, O re«. .. 5 I j love tokens on the 20th of August Jle'1 Notice la hereby ylven that t h e ’ The custom was !! out many years ago, ~ •ettler h a i Sled notice of hli Inteoth, J for "enamoured inuydes and gentle proof In support of bis claim, and that«,* women" to give to t h e i r favorite swulus made before the R egister and RecenT*! By EVE as tokeus of love little handkerchiefs Oregon, on April IS, 1906, *li. h . | I hereby aunounce myself as candi _ three or four Inches square, with a but- D. M ontague, for the M t |l , $W l, date for the office of Treasurer of ! .............................................................. ton or tassel at each corner u:id u Vs N W W , Sec. J J , T 4 N, R 5 W. ' small one In the center. The tluest of He names the following witnesses to Washington County, Oregon, subject I The only snow of the winter has these favors was edged with narrow tm uous residence upon and cultirabos'^F^*' vis; Carl tie r, of Timber. Oregon; Wl.ul 1 to the endorsement of the Republican then foliie.1 gold lace or twist and made the small boy crazy as usual. Timber. O regon; Claud Wilkr U| Tieia.1 Primary election to be held in said up In four cross folds so Unit tin? William T. Shearer of Greenville. Oregon. " ALGERNON S, DRZsggg J county and state, April 20, 1906. Speaking of the weather—beyond middle might be seen. They were worn by the fortunate swains in their hats (F irst Publication MatchI) IRVIN K. WEITZEL. the recollection of the oldest inhabitant, or on the breast. The favors were gen as usual— therefore not unusual, as erally the handiwork of the “falre Notice of Final FOR COUNTY SHERIFF rnuyde” herself, and well she Jlked to usual. work the most beautiful figures she IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE yr*I o t t h e DD I hereby announce myself as a candi OON TOR WASHINGTON COCisl We hope that The Journal will not could for her favorite suitor, but they became so much in vogue In Queen date for the office of Sheriff of Wash spring any such startling terms on us Elizabeth's time that they were sold In the m atter of the estate of Jamss SbqJ I ’rtlce Is hereby given that Geo. 0. SlostJ ington County, Oregon, subject to again as that “ chouses.” It’s rather ready made In the shops. Tills, of istratcr o t the estate of James Slow, i the endorsement of the Republican course, destroyed the romauce of the rendered his Anal account of admlnlstns,l 1 worrying. estate and that F riday, the 2Jrd day of Vj.. f Primary election to be held in said custom, aud hence Its death. the hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon of Won’t it be lots of fun to pick you: county and state April 20, 1906. Court room tn the County Court House is T r a p p in g th e P a rs o n . man from the supplicant multitude on J o h n w. C o n n e l l . As William Morris was an English Hillsboro, W ashington County, Oregon, April 20? For one day the people man. it may not seem remarkable to appointed by the Hon. L. A. Rood, Cotu»y Americans that be did not always get the settlem ent of said final account, it n q | will be on top. FOR STATE TREASURER an y person or persons interested saj, ni.i Jokes right end first. In a biog place file exceptions In w riting to said account a j J I hereby announce myself as a can Lieut. W. H. H. Myers, of Forest raphy of her husband Mrs. Edward same. didate for the Republican Nomination Grove, was in the city Tuesday, cele Uurue-Joues tells of the ease with GEO. O. SLOAN. which he reverseu them. Dated this 22nd day of February, for State Treasurer at Primary Election brating his 76th birthday, and feeling They had all been asking conun W. H. HOLLIS, atti rney for admtnijtnla. I April 20, 1906. (F irst pub. Feb. 22d.) like a colt.—Argus, March 15, 1906. drums. "Whs killed his brother Cain?” usked R a l p h w . H oyt , Have you noticed how many Liurne-J ones. Notice For Publication Multnomah County. Dieted. Morris fell Into the trap ut once. “ favorites of the people” are roaming United States Land Omce, Portland. OmBSLfrgjgB he shouted. about over our small commonwealth? "Abel!” Febrarjil , w e r| Later In the day he came In laugh Weather Favorable to Fall Grain Notice is hereby g iven that in compliancti « . « . If the people have favorites it has lug. provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, ? There has been considerable conjec taken the primary law to ferret them "I trapped the parson, by Jove!” li* titled "A n act for the sale of timber lands in'. / 1*59 exclaimed. "I usked him, 'W bo killed of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washinpa DQ£S8© ng ture among the farmers as to the effect out. They are so modest. to ry ,” as extended to all the Public Land Stater p o i n t o l ills brother Abel?' of the comparatively heavy snows, August 4, 1892, C harles E. Mack, of PortlandiJ rOODO O ” 'Cain.' he said ut once. This unkind cut from an observing following the severe weather of last of $ •••Ila!' I said. I knew you’d say Multnomah, State of Oregon, has this day “ While that. Every one does.' I came away office his sworn statem ent No. 6795, for the j ied a cor week, upon the crops. It is probable democratic contemporary: the EV4 of SW V* of Section No 1 inl^ a n h o U that the cold wind was rather damaging WMj combe and Geer are working and left him puzzled enough, aud 1 No. 3 N. Range No. 5 W, W. I t , | lo U 8 e doubt If he’s found out yet what thf ofTer proof to show that the land sought Is morer^. j to the fruit growers although many the farmers’ institutes, Tooze is putting matter was.” «... its ... timber __i___ __ ______ _; ___i_w for or stone than for agricultural pur* “* it some good licks at teachers’ insti parts of the state are sending in favor establish his claim to said land before the I— tutes on the strength of the lact that S h a r k « D e l l c a t r I n I s s p t lv I t F - Receiver of this office, at Portland, ' ¿ H able reports. Sharks ure rather delicate in captiv Tuesday, the 8th day of May, 1906. he went to school when he was a boy. However it seems to be the consen ity. uud It la difficulty to keep them He names as witnesses: John Custer, of sJ® r i l l e 9 sus of opinion that the snow will be of Newberg Graphic, in aquariums. Whatever care may be Oregon; W. S. E verett, of Portland, Oregot. W ltb O U l Webb, of Portland, Oregon. George Biglow, d f l j some considerable value to the fall Out at Forest Grove, Oregon, they bestowed upon them they do not seem land, Oregon. to be able to stand confinement, how grain if not of an absolute necessity to have a “ Beaver Skin Case.” John Q. ever large the tank or pool may be. Any and all persons claiming adversely tbe a described lands are requested to file their claim Y f tB b i n g it. The snow draws the cold out of Jackson moves to amend the caption In captivity sharks swim round und office on or before said 8th day of May, 1906. 3® 8 p©eC the ground and otherwise helps to and make it the “ Beaver City Skin round the tank, nine times out of ten ALGERNON S. DRESSER, I tia h e S e n a taking one course and never reversing. (F irst Pub.. Feb. 22.) allay the bad effects of last week’s Case.” The former case relates to a A shark has been known to keep its weather in a way that rain could not case involving a point of law which course for three or four months with Notice for Publication * have done. This is an important item forbids a man to have a beaver skin in out change and. except for food, never United States Land Office, Portland, Oregon, * 1 halting, so far as it was observed. It February 9th. as the fall crop is coming to be the his possession at certain seasons of the would keep going all day long und Notice is hereby given that in compliance wr.tH®! more reliable one and the one upon year. It is lawful, however, to have would be found going in the morning provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,1*8 fin < I which the community is becoming the skin of a Beaver City man in your Just tbe same. If food was placed in entitled "A n act for the sale of timber lands i'4D8 o f 1 Its way. It would stop for several min States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washin, of th<| more dependent each year. possession at any season of the year, utes and eat, remaining beaded tile Territory,” as extended to all the Public Land Stat^*g j as those who have left this place for same way. Presently it would start act of August 4, 1892, Jam es W. Webb, ot For f of Multnomah, state of Oregon, h a this : Dr. Coghill and Prof. Bradley attend- other localities have discovered. Mor on again in tbe same direction on Its county in this office his sworn statem ent No. 67 >2, for the be lira ed at meeting of the Oregon State al—Stand up for Beaver City.— Beaver rounds, moving slowly unless dis turbed. of NWVs of Section No. 11 I n ------- Academy o l Science, Saturday evening. City Times-Tribune. J N, Range No. S West, and will offer preol « g s i o n s N e c e .a ltle n o f a H a p p y L ife . The papers for the evening were that the land soSlght is more valuable for iS -yburn ■ We deny the allegation and also the There are two fundamental necessi stone than for agricultural purposes, and to HtuA | furnished by them and were highly “ all(e)gator.” ties for a happy life—namely, a useful claim to said land before the Register and Ire appreciated. Of this the Oregonian occupation for mind and body and an this office at Portland, Oregon, on Tuesdr .T e d o l We note with particular regret that outlet for unselfish affection. Tbe first day of April, 1906. says: “ Close interest was given the A. Bennett, editor and publisher of the requisite for enduring happiness Is In He names as witnesses; David O’Donnell IS - paper by Professor G E. Coghill, of Robert Simpson of Buxton. Otlf; W a B ?1 j 1 Irrigon Irrigator, has sold out. The having work to do in which one be Oregon; Pacific University, on “ A New Experi lieves. Such work always aims at the Holr of Albion. Oregon; Henry Sbunick aft. lay Oregon. ment in Nerve Physiology and Irrigator was very much alive and accomplishment of something useful. Any and all persons claim ing adversely I ,e«tion Electricity.” Professor Coghill gave each copy was looked forward to in While this work must be done with described lands are requested to file their clic3^ fair efficiency. It should not be accom office on or before said 24th day of A pril, 19R d i n g t h the result of several experiments con this office with considerable interest. panied with too much drudgery or ex ALGERNON S. DRESSER. Mtil Of ducted by him in connection with the Those of our readers who have failed haustion. First pub. Feb. 15 jn e ra lB sensitiveness of the nerve to electrical to notice the Rabbitville correspon-1 The simpler tbe plan on which one's living is modeled the less will he the An im stimuli. He was followed by Professor dence of the Irrigator, the best of complications uud disturbances cuiised at step K ln d n s s s . Bradley of Pacific University, who which were produced in the Journal by uu overelaborate scale of existence You may pulverize Ice, but It read a comprehensive paper on “ A and other papers throughout the state, and the more time will be left for the still, but let a sunbeam fall »a tjN a' r® real duties aud pleasures of life.— Frou: Chemical study of Some Oregon have missed somewhat of a treat. “Vital Questions,” by Dr. Henry D. It Is soon dissolved. Abuse, hornate- severe and humiliating, never Originality and a superb imagination Chapin. Beaverdam Soils.” — Weekly Index. men, but kindness will melt tb e ^ 0 , 0 0 1 -------- combined with skill in placing it obdurate. K o r e a n C h ild r e n . Mrs. Grace Thrapp spent a few days have made these very comical. They The children of Korea are extremely with William Thrapp and family near w*^ rank favorably with any humorous quaint and pretty, especially when only ASK T H E A G E N T Reedville. ; production in the country and have a few years old. At New Year's they TICKETS VIA are generally dressed up In brand new Newt.” Miller’s family which for perhaps done more to advertise Irrigon frocks, and though, according to our so long resided in Dillev have been and the results of irrigation in Oregon Ideas of taste, we should not give yel But here’s low sleeves to a bright red Jacket and visiting this week and last with the than any other factor. wear this over a green frock. I must Morey’s in Dilley and spending a few success to the new editor, may he be say that somehow or other It looks all day« in Forest Grove. They are liv successful in “ making this valley full right there and relieves tbe monotony ing in Aberdeen at present to where of ditches * * * Ye shall not see of the sempiternal white garments. The faces of the children are whitened with they mov„'d from Dilley some time rain; yet that valley shall be filled chalk, and the hair Is oiled and parted with ditches.” _____■ ago. In tbe middle, plastered down and tied into one or two small pigtalls.-Corn- Io SPOKANE, ST. PAUL, MB»«*«*«1 hilL APOLIS, DU LU TH , CHICAÖ°!‘he 1 bill. ST L r UIS. The R o b lu R e s lb r r a a t. The country people of England, as A nd a l l P o in t s E a st and S c C well as of several other countries, have an Idea that the red of the robins BEGINNING FEB. 15, 1906 breast was caused by a drop of blood The Flyer: The Fast Mail . which fell upon It at the crucifixion. S plen d id S e r v ic e , U p to Dfl According to the story, the robin, com E q u ip m e n t , C ourteous I miserating the condition of Christ, tried E m pl o y e s . com m to pluck the crown of thorns from his TOURIST re p o rt brow, and. in doing so. got Its breast Daylight trip throught j to th e wet with the blood flowing from the wounds. The color became permanent Cascade and Rocky M ounts^ -fiscal bring transmitted from generation to For tickets, rates, folders and t h e n generation, and thus, according to the h-gend, the robin is a perpetual re- information, call on or address EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR mtnder of the sufferings of Christ. H . DICKSON, appro City Ticket Agent, 122 Third S- BETWEEN S n o b b is h , 'M _________ In D n C «. _ Portland. '- A dog f ncier once took exemption to Professor Huxley’s assertion that "one S. G. YERKES, A. G. P. A., Sear, th* of tbe most curious peculiarities of the Wash., Cor. 2nd Ave. and Columbit^^B VIA TNI dog mind was its inherent snobbish ness. shown by the regard paid to ex ternal respects hi llty The dog who "THE COMFORTABL£ WAT” arks furiously at a beggar will let a K fou tw o f t h s . f a m o u s O r i e n t a l U l m f t w U « « " T l m“n P*"* hlm without ap for d m , ; « lafonMtKm. m ss, M M portion. He said that. In fact only Route your shipments ^ dogs of well dressed persons act sa H. M. DICK'S 1 \ c T % Ab 1 * 1 T ltir K s i . . P u r t i s n d , Ò r* . S-* accustomed to men In rags bark Great Northern. Fbll information from __ SOLILOQUISMS 2 Overland Trains Dail) 3 THROUGH SLEEPERS SEA TTLE **o CHICAGO GREAT NORTHERN We 6ive Expedited Service * Freight. RAILWAY r - C K S o S * ■* • '« w W m. HARDER, General Agent; Portland. Oregc®- (