Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1906)
Page-W ashington Co. News. m E Agree oj Canal. R I ^ S » ; , E d i t o r _________________ A . E . N O L R S E . M g r . feel the least bit of alarm over anything ty as computed by Mr. Hoff, based on I may say.” Puter ¡s right and no the census of 1905 is 1 6 ,6 7 3 and the honest person ought to fear what he total for the state of Oregon is 4 6 3 ,5 3 8 has to say, for who could believe what against 4 1 3 ,0 0 0 in 1 9 0 0 showing a were paid. It was said salaries in the king of land fraud operators” has gain of 5 0 ,0 0 0 . | Oregon were lower than in any other to say. Will there be any truth in the | state ou the Pacific Coast, work of one who made his living in Don’t list your property with I Enn Thursday by the Washing- wCo«,ty Publishing Co. Incorporated ! " ji Forest Grove. Oregon i It was recommended that the State the way this man has. A. B. Thomas— unless sold or rented. I Legislature amend the school laws by such a plan would increase the gen |rade and Pro(ession have friendly pro-1 of Roman architecture and eral tax levy for school purposes and tectlon: wh>' not the newspaper pub- tian religion. the Mr. Kori lived T h e Beauty M akar WHAT OREGON YIELDS mendation was adopted to change the I ..(1,5 NEWS fails to reach its subscrib tim e of taking the school census from es or is late, we request that im m edi- February to November, and the time j at attention may be called to the same. for adopting school textbooks be F A S H fO V S T A B L E S Pacific Ave. Forest Grove Neat Turnouts Dr. H in es’ Chris 1906 Vrug Store. Miss Emma S ta e h r. was a visitor, Monday. Figures Given py Commissioner of Labor and Statistics Shows Many Different Products. D e s ig n s C o pyrig h ts A c . A nwone send ing a sk etch and d escription n qtiiciiiy asce rta in o u r opinion fre e w h eth e r an invention is probab ly p aten tab le. Com m unica tion s stric tly confid ential. HANDBOOK on P aten ta sunt free. O ldest nueucy fo r secu rin g p ate n ts. P a te n ts ta k e n th rou gh Minin A Co. receiv e tp ec ia l n otice, w ith o u t ch arg e. In th e Local Time fable . . ... . . . . dairy cows. All good ju d g es agree that there is no better dairy region in the United States than valley. the W illam ette Fverything requisite for ideal conditions is there— soil, vater and products. A clim ate, good dairy, . »ell conducted, and with such a mar ket as is now and will henceforth be •Horded, is always a profitable thing, though it takes hard work and careful management to make it su cceed well, anywhere. The dairy stock of the W illam ette wlley and other sections of the state is brine in n e d Iking imnrnveH improved, but needs t continued improvement for years to com e. ^ best breeds ol sto ck , Only and those Dr0bably preferring to defer the not explain. He says his yield in 1Atuv'J V J r on L..«L J r Va c* rxrrt* 1893 was _ 20 bushels to f the acre. announcement in detail until the re One who deals extensively in pota turn home of United States District toes places the acreage for 1905 at Attorney W. C. Bristol, v.ho is in San 3 6 .0 0 0 acres with 3 yield of 3 ,7 0 0 ,0 0 0 Francisco arguing cases before the bushels, the price of which varies from United States Circuit Court of Appeals. 36 to 70 cents a bushel. He claims The continuation of the Oregon trials that potatoes are a safe and sure crop, undoubtedly means that the Federal the grower having his own time in Grand Jury will be convened almost which to harvest them. immediately ur on the return of Mr. Estimates made by 17 men who Bristol. grow over 100 acres of hay each annu In the absence of definite infor ally, place Oregon’s hay acreage at mation as to the cause of the delay, it 3 8 0 .0 0 0 acres, the average yield of is regarded as highly probable that not which is two tons per acre. In 1904 oniv will the Federal Grand Jury again whic is w ' the farm ^ r w n n . but that the average price was £ 1 0 .1 8 , the farm begin its grind in Oregon. b" ’ — ol . t a b » » » 2 0 .7 7 . H e r n » ., o , .he H ,d e -B e n » . >»” J " „„ d lm „ , ¡, ld ip ted „ bine . i l l be b ro .g h . . o n » » W . h „„ ^ „ „ edi, Trains on the Southern Pacific arrive and deoart on the following schedule: : PORTLAND BOUND j purpose in ington between now and _ ^ ^ with 2,231 acres, producing 2 6 ,- should be k ep t. It costs no set for the resumption of the trials here 772 bushels or an average of 12 bush- The next case set for trial is that more to keep a first-class anim al than els to the acre. The farm value of oni that is not worth one third as charging ex-Senator Winlock W Stei- this crop is estimated to be 8 3 2 ,6 6 2 . ranch in a dairy. Dairym en and farm- wer, Hamilton H . Hendricks. John H . Diversified farming is becoming the Edwin Mays. Clarence - B. Zach‘ m »e realizing this, and acting ac- H all, Edwin Mr”* ■ order of the day in Oregon, for it has Watson, Franklin P. cordingly. ary, Charles A been found that the variety of product and Edward The dairy industry in the W illam ette Mays, Clarke E. Loomis that can be raised is unlimited. Wheat | n®e7i though already of no mean pro- D. Stratford with conspiracy to defraud is the great staple, but barley, hops, oats, the Government by fencing up a u PWions, is literally “ in its infancy. flax and all kir.db of vegetables are Driri. large and sm all, and cream- jg^OO acres of Government »rnd in grown. Butter and eggs have put No. 3 Departs “ “ “ 7 9 1 “ “ “ - - - - - . . . - 6 :5 7 - - 9 :0 0 1 :30 4 :1 6 . A handsom ely Illu strated w eekly. I.Hrsrest cir cu lation o f any scie n tific Journal. T e rm s, $3 a year ; fou r m o n th s, f 1. Sold by all new sdealers. condensers, wil1 w heeler County. It is familiar:) known many a bay window on the farm houses multiply, i t is a g00<i thing for farm- as tbe “ fencing case,” and many acts of Oregon. The horses and cattle 05 who keep some dairy cows to get bearing on it were brought out in t raised on the native grasses bring top Watson together as they did at Forest Grove trjal 0t Hendricks, Zachary, was prices. talk the business over and arouse and Barnard. Senator Mays, wbo For many years strawberries, rasp- tBe “ other’ s interest in it. Every recently convicted will m berries, blackberries, gooseberries, ap- ..... not be trie d t0 “ “ 'y in the W illam ette valley— not this case, Mr. Heney having *6 ^ ^.*ptak of others— is naturally a great try him but once this year, w da: ountv, and years h en ce we ex- ex* case was before the court on a »kvt to s«e this valley fam ed through- jor a continuance. pean> ploras and pruues have 3een , nceessfully grown. ^ T e a c h e rs. does, however, he will like y School teachers in Oregon do not re- - U . — . . I - » I * witness for w «e enough salaries. * as . the Hendricks, * * * tbe decision of the County eminent _ case3. J * * Soperintendants of the state Zachary and Barnard------__ J™ the teaching profession raised unless larger could 1904, Oregon had — S ol * * 14, 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 pounds of wool. ^ unw„ h ■ e . d j , or 4 ,4 j n 9 5 : ,0 r»rvn 00 dj ^ ^ wool, while in 1906 OUt- * < *« < ■ — > — Wa’son, put is 18.000,000 pounds. T h e aver age price paid for wool to the growers ; jg c , r ; ; per • ,rund, although prices hook while , varied from H i cents for cc*rse sandy met at Salem in annual convention * * 1, 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 head of sheep with an arer- Clarke ight of fleece or of 71 pounds u. or . a (lli.| aee weight / j pounux " “ tie world as the finest dairy region j t is understood that . •*« _ 1 W11UTV. 411HVMI»" ------| 021W h . r Loomis ~ ,mi, will Plead guilty. 1'th0U(ghT, ‘S . .ic J a il« triven , has not been officially given OOt. °ui- II — I Better Salaries For April E F o r e s t ae is . Ia honest man need | The p P d r o v e Bran ch Office. 026 V 8 t.. W ash in g ton . 1). C. W. R. H i e K S Milburn Wagons, Scotch flip p e r Plows and other Farm Implements Flour, Feed, and Grass Seeds Pacific Avenue Forest Grove The HOUSEWIFE’S DELIGHT Is what Cooks say of Our Universal Ranges and Stoves. T hey give Satisfaction. W e are the Sole Agents for the UNIVERSAL RANGE, $ 2 5 up J U S T R IG H T for JU S T N OW , your house painted right now wil* LOOK CH EERFU L A LL Provided iri’s — SUNPROOF W IN T E R PATTON’S PAINT M. PETERSON ft SON, Forest Grove P A C IF IC U N IV E R S IT Y Located at Forest Grove, Oregon, 26 miles west from Portland. . Has largest endowment; is best equipped of any of the private in Christian stitutions of the state. Tuition lo w . Co-educational For catalogue and attractive Non-Sectarian literature address T H E P R E S ID E N T Forest Grove, Oreg. SOUTH BOUND No. 2 Departs - - “ 4 “ . . . - 9 :0 0 a. m. - 6 :2 0 p. m. FOREST GROVE SPECIALS No. 8 Arrives “ 10 “ - - - 1 2 :2 0 p. m. - - - 9 :2 0 p. m. B E G IN N IN G F E B . 15, 1906 THROUGH N. L . ATKINS, A gent TOURIST SLEEPERS The Washington County News EVERY B t ! W EEN SEATTLE «in CHICAGO STRIVES TO PLEA3E VIA THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY G IV E S the News, Stands I ot the City’s Enterprises, the H om e Producer, the H om e Market and H om e Patronage. •THE COMFORTABLE WAY” k o u t c o f t h « fftm o u M O r i e n t a l For detailed information, A D ’ S T H A T l .l n 'l t w l rates, etc.* call on or address P A Y H . H . D I C K S O N , C. T A . , 1 2 2 T h ir d S I., f o r u m n d , u r t . Are those you place in the columns of T h e News. You will reach the largest number of readers in this county, peo ple who are eager to read it. H E R E ’S THE SECRET ! Appearances make a mighty big impression nowadays. If your ads and stationery print ing is neat, attractive and up- to-date, it will tell that you are progressive. W e can hit the mark for yon if good work manship can accom plish it. Irdepesdsnt Phon« — City 724 C W . M cN a m er - B . H a ll Palace Market (ta clfic Avenue) Meats, Lard and Fish Try our ch o ice M E A T S and be convinced by the inviting appear ance and fresh taste. Always have on hand the best F'RIISI I PfiO M Tt IE FARM Prompt Delivery to all parts ol the city. P o re a t O rove, salaries' reporters, saA S t- MUNN&Co.36,B">*d- ’ New York especially adapted to the tries and perhaps M a in Scientific American. Has many aches and pains caused by weaknesses and falling, or other displace The following editorial in the Journal change the law so that a teacher could vance sheets prepared for the press ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp toms of female weakness are frequent : ns written on the strength of a report secure a first-grade certificate in as contain the following estimates: headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or ! of Saturday’ s m eeting of the farmers at many counties as desired, but that a Oregon produces annually about dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw ing sensation In stomach, dragging or j he Condenser. teacher can get but one third and one 63.000 bushels of barley, the average bearing down in lower alxlominal or pelvic The meeting of 5 0 0 farmer-dairy- second-grade certificate in the state. farm price of which is from 35 to SO | region, disagreeable drains from pelvic organs, faint spells with general weakness. seE, with their fam ilies, in Forest I t was recommended that algebra cents per bushel. If any considerable number of the above Rye is grown to the extent of about symptoms are present there is no remedy : Grave, last Saturday, is a significant and physical geography be added to thqt wTS^ive quicker relief or a more per j fWnt. In that college town is located the subjects in which a teacher must 12.000 acres, yielding 150,000 bush. manent than Dr. Tierce's Favorite Those in a position to judge of the PreV>A>Mbi^Jt has a record of over forty I j milk condensing establishm ent that be examined to obtain a first-grade years of curNik It is the most potent U a short time has built up a very certificate, and that mental arithmetic crop place the average of corn in Ore Invigorating tunic an -1 - t r e i i g t h : cer large business, shipping its products as a seperate subject be eliminated. gon as 17,100 acres, with a production vine known ii> medical science It is made »1 of the glyceric extracts of native mcdlci- j ¡Q U around the world, and it buys the It was further recommended that the of 400,000 bushels valued at £264,- nal roots found in our forests and con- : -] tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or [ milk of hundreds of the surrounding art of questioning be omitted as a le- 000. habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are Several grain dealers estimate that all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at- | ! dairymen and farmers. I t wants more quirement for a primary teacher and Zested under oatl. us correct. milk and from nearer farms than som e that geography and language be added. Oregon has about 80 0 ,0 0 0 acres in Every ingredient entering into "Fa- j wheat producing about 16,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 vorite Prescription” has the written cn- j dits supply com es from now. I t de- dorsement of the most eminent medical } bushels of which 1 4,500,000 bushels writers of all the several schools of prac- j i sires farmers im m ediately around that Land Frauds Trials Postponed. are shipped out of the country in which tice— more valuable than any amount of i | town to keep more cows, and more im- The Oregon land fraud trials will not non-professional testimonials—though the i portant than the num ber, b etter cows, be resumed before D ecem ber 1. it is grown. They estimate that the latter are not lacking, having been con : and this will be done. T h e y are find- W hen Mr. H eney and Judge Hunt average yield per acre is 20 bushels. tributed voluntarily by grateful patients In numbers to exceed the endorsements j ' ing that it pays to do so. I f this es- left Portland after the conclusion of the The average value per acre of wheat given to any other mrdicine extant for ! the cure of woman’s ills. | tablishment is a su ccess, and is so Mays-Jones-Sorenson trial, it was be in Oregon is placed at from 87.61 to You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute j ; conductive to the building up of the lieved that the Government would be to 813 .4 0 for this well proven remedy o f k n o w n Oregon produces about 6 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0 dairy industry in its vicinity, why iu a position to resume the trials the co m p os it io n , even though the dealer may [ should there not be other establish 15th of this month. Since then affairs bu. of oats from 2 8 2 ,0 0 0 acres of land. make a little more profit thereby. F o ur i interest in regaining health is paramount j ments of the same kind in the W ill- have taken a turn that determined Mr. This gives an average yield of 29 to any selfish interest o f h l x and it is an j insult to your intelligence for him to try j ) amette Valley? H eney to postpone the Oregon cases bushels per acre. . , , , to palm off upon you a substitute. You ! Figures on the yield of buckwheat jtnow what you want and It is his busi But while there is a large distant until Winter. . -, .. , „ . . .... , , T>:n_pr are difficult to obtain but a farmer near ness to supply the article called for. market for condensed m ilk, there is W hether the case against Binger j)r, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the also a constant good and growing mar Hermann at Washington or the trial of j Tualatin who has grown bucxwheat for or,glnal_«Little Liver P ills ” first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, ket (or other dairy products, butter, H yde, Benson and Dimond in the 35 years says that the average and yield much imitated but never equaled. Little K e has figures for 1894 and sugar-coated granules—easy to take as ; cheese and cream . T h e num ber of ; Capital City will be taken up before | varies, H e gives the average yield for candy. creameries is steadily increasing but the ioc4i cases is not known, but it is 1903. there are room and opportunity for evident that there has been a meterial j 1894 at 38 bushels and that for many more of them , and for a co n es- cbange ¡n Mr. Heney’ s plans. Mr. at 14 bushels, a difference that e can- of H Drug S to re T rade M arks A Woman’s B ack ants thought that such an arrangement annual report to be presented to the had evil effects, and it was proposed to governor and to the legislature. Ad The Dairy Industry. Dilley < 1>HICB, BO CENTS — If you are from Missouri we can show you the best line ol M en’s suits O. P. Hoff of the state bureau of At present teachers can get one at $ 8 .0 0 and £1(5.00 you have ever first, one second or one third-grade labor and statistics, has prepared some seen. J . E . Bailey. certificate in as many counties of the interesting data concerning Oregon state as they desire The Superintend- products. These will appear in his changed from July to May. in the num ber U for Men. Women and Children. It make* a n d keen* the «kin d eal, fair and healthy, free from wrinkles, and blermrhes, youthful in textu re an d tint. K O S M E O maker the alun sun proof« No matter how much you are out of doom, you need not fear tan. sunburn nor freddas if you apply Kosmeo before going out. HANCOCK & GORDON in Rome ford to hold school for at least five " ° Urselves’ There is no one class weakend vitality. Nature is b e in g ! months, instead of three, as at present. of business men more imposed upon shorn 0l lts beauty and bloom. If you T h e Superintendents favored one than the printer of newspapers.— Ger- would retain yours, fortify your system : Address all com munications to W ash- 1 ington County P ub. C o ., board and one policy for all the normal vais Star. with H ollister’ s Rocky Mountain Tea. Forest Grove, O re. schools of the state. Another recom 35 cents. T ea or T ablets.— Dr. H in es’ ponding increase K O S M E O O ne Year, 8 5 .0 0 ; Six M onths, 8 2 .5 0 . L . ered a t the post-office at Forest would tend to reduce the special levies. hsher? The ^ helPs those who for years and his talk will have the in- Grove, Oregon, as secon d class W ith the proposed increase in school help (hemselv« ” and that is just what erest of personal observation, mail matter. funds it is said small districts can af- * e cf the press of 0 re HQn intend to do . . . This is the season o{ decay ^ ; THURSDAY, O C T O B E R 1 1 , 1 News, increasing the amount paid to each ^ ^tate ^>ress *s 8 ° 'n8 to ask the Professor Ben Kori will deliver an district for each person of school age 'aw makers °f the state to pass a few address at the Congregational church from 86 to 88 a year. It is said that *aws *or lbeir benefit. All classes of next Sunday __ _ evening ___ __ ^ on the relation Year in Advance. JC term ] you want it Evening Telegram and T h e - H ughes Phone 591 O regon < n ,