Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1906)
> V'; I W ashington |IV FOREST M OTOR CARS COMING in motion the gears are thrown out and the speed of the car entirely controlled by the engine. This makes the oper ation of the car simple, and the econ omy in the consumption of gasoline and reduced duty on the transmission be Tried on Oswego Road, is such that the practicability of these cars for every-day heavy seivice is lite r on Run from Forest demonstrated. grove , COUNTY NEWS S «S 9 W a s h in g t o n c o ., o r e ., T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 8. 1906. ACADEM Y OUTPLAYS PUBLIC SCHOOLS NO. 25 P .U . Position Hillsboro G ould.. . f. R. E. L............. . . Asbahr Taylor . . . . R. T. L ......... . . . Moore Gardner . . .R. G L ........... Brown. . . . Childs......... .L. G. L............. . .Tupper Rheer......... .L. T. L ........... . . Perkins Thomas Madison Hines, Died F r id a y - Miller......... • L: E. L ......... :Fitzgerald Crossed the Plains on Journey to Hoonan. . . . • •■Q ................. . Emerson The car is finished in Cuban mahog-1 i to Portland. Robinson. . . R. H. L ........... . Freeman ond Ties Hillsboro. any. Ventilation is obtained from the Oregon In 1848. Holmes. . . . .L. H. L ........... ___ Ford use of air intakes and the exhaust ven Bryant......... . . . F ................... . Bennett I loch Larger— Engines Have tilators. The car weighs 61,000 Officials were Weatherred, referee; pounds, but this weight can be ■ e Pacific University Meets Deleat at Was Pioneer in Several States— Was Bailey and Witham, umpires; Amston, Sptltld Expected to Bo duced to 55,000 pounds in subse- Corvallis. Farmers too Heavy for timekeeper. Road Supervisor for Many Years— [||| I quent cars. Cornelius Wants University. PIONEER IS EAID TO REST Local College. Pacific A’ eets Defeat. A Stanch Republican. GRUESOME FIND NEAR NORTH YAMHILL The Pacific football warriors journey ed to Corvallis Saturday, where they 1 new motor cars are to be sent Mystery of Deserted Cabin on the While the boys were at Corvallis the met their Santiago in the afternoon in an Thomas Madison Hines, aged nearly I the East for the Oregon lines of Road to Tillamook— Discovery academy scrubs met and overwhelm acquatic gridiron battle with the ag 83 years, an honored Oregon pioneer Haniman system. Cars of this Made by Dog. ingly defeated the team from the local Cornelius is working hard since the! convention of the German Lutherans] in that place the first of October to in4 duce the location of the German Luth* eran university. The town will give site for the institution free of cost.) The school is said to have an endow ment of $300,000 back of it. The I German Lutherans will build a church j at Cornelius, and Mayor Talbot h a s , donated the ground for the site. Cornelius is now on a boom ant}i would be a good location for the col-j "'■EH lege as this part of the county abounds] with Germans— the Germans having a S' large settlement one and a half miles«! south at Blooming and north the same | distance the county is also largely set- > tied by Germans. Cornelius council is now taking up §:■ the matter of a city water system and |i a brick yard will be started there alacml in the near future. Washington county is known as a * great educational center, having a group of colleges, institutes and uni-tS; versities, besides good public schools I , . r ¡’i 1 and high schools—Pacific university at i Forest Grove, the Advent college at i Gaston, the St. Mary’s Institute west of Beaverton, and, no doubt, the G er-II [ man Lutheran University at Cornelius * gies. Score 28-0, four touchdowns, of 1848, died suddenly of heart trouble A gruesome discovery was made public school. due to senility, Friday evening, near four goals and a place kick. beyond North Yamhill a few days ago It was a rattling good game and the Manager Sparks, Prolessors Orr, Brid- Dilley. H e was bom in Howard Coun by a faithful dog belonging to Pat cads should be complimented on the ty, Missouri, May 1, 1819, and was of well, Cook and Coach Coons and Mr. Donev. When the stage passed the score, for it’s no easy job to pile up six Abnham, with utility men, Myers, Welsh ancestry, although his people Doney ranch on Saturday evening the touchdowns in twenty-five minutes of | Brown, C. Ward and Gwynn accom- were early settlers of Virginia. From driver and the passengers were told of play on a field covered with two inches i panie(i the team, that state they removed to Kentucky, The line up: and a greater speed has also the queer relic brought to the house of water. O. A. C. Position Pacific and thence t0 Missouri- and were Pio- t developed T he new cars will by the dog. It seems that the dog The cads kicked off, and after three Cherry.................C .................... Kirkwood neers in a11 of the states in which they nt west t a short tim e and first had unburied the wrist of a human Deceased was the eldest of minutes of hard plays and successful B ennett.......... R. T ..................I.awrence lived. Ion the Oswego run. If satisfac- hand somewhere and had brought the blocks. Thomas picked up a fumbled Barber.................R. G .................... Denny 1 seven children and spent his boyhood [ there, they will then be tried on same home and was at first seen gnaw- eu . S lannon............. J - £ • • C - ^ . A l l « and youth in Howard, Ray, Caldwell • « . U r . . * , ball on the fifteen yard line and went |mn as the officials are eager to ing it on the front porch of th e 1 In i over the line for the first touchdown. G a g n o n ............ Q ............................ Ferrin and Dekalb counties, Missouri. ome the Fourth street difficulties. shanty. The bone was taken away HILLSBORO from the dog, who later brought back Score 5-0. The scrubs received the Wolf.................... F ..................... Waterman 1842, November 17, in Dekalb Coun- Fgular service would then be placed another fragment, but this time hid kick and in a few minutes had the ball F in ...................L. T ....................... Allen ty, he married Miss Mary B uckingham ,! Since the passage of an ordinance‘"V i this town to the metropolis with under the house and the nature of the ten yards from the Public’s territory, S r S- ? ................. Ah„°h? " a native of Pennsylvania, born January by the cily council at a reCent meet- A ! motor cars. H arding...........L E ............. Abrah ^ 1819, who died at Forest Grove, in„ nr. , rr;v,incr th» l bone was not learned As no deaths Then Siiverman was sent ar0Und left Cady................L. H ............ H um phreys1^ _____v __ 0iC 1ont . ing prescribing the proceedure to be | | remarkable advantage gained in have been recorded for the past ten end for a sensational touchdown. Fer- i December 26, 1901. Umpire, Pilkington, Portland. followed in submitting to a vote of the ngine of the new model is that years at the mountain ranch or of any rin, Jr., kicked goal. Score 11-0. Mr. and Mrs. Hines, aft . a resi- peQple „ amendraent t0 the chart er, Referee, Peterson, Forest Grove. one reporting missing, this looks very deuce of six years in Missouri, crossed a petition ^ been circuUted filed ■ speed is almost entirely con- much like a deep mystery. The Sum- The scrubs kicked again and it wasn’t the Missouri River on their journey for whh , he recorder ( qj an am endment 1 by the throttle, the same as a mit House, the name by which Pat’s long before Gould got hold of the ball Notice. Oregon with one son, Cicero, arriving authorizin(? the city t0 purchase a park notive, even on grades the speed ranch is known to all, is situated on I the Publics had fumbled and before Sealed bids will be received by the ¡varied from 3 to 70 miles an i one of the loneliest spots on the road w _____ in Yamhi11 Coun*y- O™*00- September and raaintain ¡, and , a , pecial U s . . . . anyone knew where it was he had County Court of Washington county, | 25< 1848i where they remained for , he ! over the mountain, being nearly ten ' [by means of throttle and spark for that purpose. The council has in . miles from any dwelling house. It it hidden behind the goal posts twenty Oregon, on Thursday, December 6, winter. Mr. Hines then took up a view a 16-acre tract adjoining the city psonh, or it can be started on has been deserted for many years and yards away. away Ferrin kicked another 1906, at 2 o’clock p. m. for the ex donation claim on a branch of the is known as high speed. The had not been occupied except at in- g ^ i. The cads received the kick tension of the tax roll of said county Tualatin, in Washington County, where on the southeast and if the amendment ae is connected to the axle, al- tervals, by hunters, surveyors or tim- ^ th the first half almost up. When carries this site will be purchased and for the year 1906. Igh it ts preferable to use the gears ber cruisers. The matter is now be he built the little log cabin of the made into an attractive park for cele-i they had the ball 35 yards from their The person extending said tax roll pioneer and began the life of a Western nding the car in motion, but once ¡ng investigated by Yamhill authorities. bration purposes and outdoor recrea goal they rushed Silverman another 75 will not be required to take off the val farmer with a few head of cattle. In tion. Public opinion favors the pur yards for the fourth touchdown. By uation of road and school districts, but 1849 the discovery of gold took him chase and maintenance of the park. the time Ferrin kicked his third goal will be required to have same fully to California, where he engaged in the time was up with a score 23-0. The report that all the Laurel hop- completed by February 1, 1907. mining on Feather River but was taken The scrubs kicked and gained the growers had sold their hops at 15 Further information as to manner of sick and obliged to abandon mining ball on their opponents fumble only making extensions and amount of labor cents is unfounded. A buyer has and return to Oregon. Mr. H ines had thirty yards from a touchdown. Ferrin required may be had by applying at bought 131 bales at 15 cents, but the resided at and near Forest Grove for punted for a touch back and then the office of the County Clerk of said Hathom crop, mentioned as sold, is nearly 58 years. For several years he downed the ball in his opponents’ ter county. still in the hands of the grower. had retired from active work, had a ritory. Both teams punted and young The County Court reserves the right nice home in this place and lived on There are yet 420 bales of the choicest Holman rushed the ball to the ten to reject any and all bids. By order hops in the Laurel section unsold. the interest of his money. yard line of the Publics. Then Silver- of the Commissioners’ Court. In politics he was a whig, then a Light Docket Awaits Fall Term of man went over the fine again, score J. W. GOODWIN, Douglas democrat, but upon the out Court 28-0. When the Public school kicked County Judge. e* break of the war he was a strong off there was only four minutes left so The regular fall term of the circuit Union man and joined the ranks of the scrubs punted at once and recov Wonderful Alfalfa. court will convene in Hilisboro on the Republican party. Two sons, ered the ball about the center of the A fifth crop of alfalfa is a foot high Cicero of Gales Creek, and Dr. Charles Monday, November 26, with a light field. The Public school got the ball, on the Oregon Agriculturial College docket There are a few civil eases for Hines of this city, survive him. but the cads blocked an attempted farm near Corvallis. It stands thick trial, but no criminal cases of impor The funeral was held from the resi kick, and returned the ball. Markee and is fine pastutage. The four crops tance unless something should mater dence of his son, Dr. Charles Hines at punted out from the twenty yard line that have been taken off this season 2 o’clock, Sunday afternoon. A large ialize in the Snydet murder case. Among the criminal cases for trial is and Ferrin received the ball and ran it made a yield of 27.16 tons of green number 0f friends were were present present and the one against Charles Biggs of Sher feed equivalent *o nine tons of cured especially a great many of the old back 45 yards and over the line as the hay per acre. That is a yield to make pioneers of this county who had come wood charged with assaulting John whistle blew. Final score 33-0. Roberts with a knife. Roberts’ life an Oregon farmer’s heart glad. to pay their last tribute to one who The tract in question comprises two had undergone the hardships of the was despaired of for some time. acres. It was sown six years ago, and old pioneer days. T he remains were Pacific Second Tie Hillsboro. Card of Thank«. during the five seasons that it has been laid to rest in the Buxton cemetery by On last Saturday the Pacific Univer We wish to extend out gratitude sity Second Team tied the Hillsboro cropped d ie « have been mneteen^cut the side of his wife who passed away a tings. The land is ordinary wheat few years ago and sincere thanks to the friends who aggregation in a scoreless game on the land bordering on and just a trifle so kindly attended and assisted at the college campus. The game was a above the white land level. It is funeral of our father, Thos. M. Hines. Died. hard fought battle and to add to the partly tile drained, but not all. Its C ic e r o H in e s , At Philips, Washington county, excitement of the game the field was a history as an alfalfa producer has been Friday November 2, 1906, C. C h a s . H in e s . wet one. The home team was weak extremely satisfactory. It has proven Leich. ened to a certain extent as many of that with reasonable attention alfalfa the best men served as "subs” on the can be grown on almost any land in Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, aged 71 game at Corvallis. the Willamette valley, especially if it years, a resident of this county for sev- P. U. excelled in team work and in You will need to have your eyes in is well drained. This is the belief o f : eral years, who died at her hom e at Derfect condition. CALL at our passing the ball, but this was oflset by Dr. Withycombe who has had charge Cornelius Saturday, was buried there STORE and have them examined by the splendid punting of Freeman. At of the tract in question. The college Monday and three children survive her. an Expert Optician who has had six 1:30 P. U. kicked o0 to Hillsboro who years of practical experience. has six acres of alfalfa in addition to immediately lost the ball on downs. H e gives careful attention to each the two-acre tract refered to. The More Hop« Sold. The rest of the half was devoted to a case and gives lenses SPECIALLY probabilities are that whenever land is Two sales of hops were reported GROUND to meet your require s kicking game in which Hillsboro had demonstrated to be an alfalfa producer ments. We can supply you with Monday, one at Greenville of 17,000 the best of it. The half closed with it immediately becomes worth $100 any style of glasses, from wire frame pounds and William Bagley north of the ball in the center of the field. In to solid gold or the more elegant or more per acre, says the Times. Hillsboro 50,000 pounds at 14 and 15 the second half P. U. started out with R im less Olasses * rush and c*ried the ball to Hills Notice of Sealed Bid* cents, respectively. The latter price it the highest paid this year in this boro’s 20-yard line where they lost it Sealed bids will be received by county, except on contracts. Pincus by being too eager to handle the ball. Hillsboro kicked out of danger and this Albert De'.hlefs at Seghers, Ore., post- & 5on of Tacoma were the purchasers, was the closest either team ca.ae to office, for ditch 3$ feet deep, 3000 ft., a large amount of contract hops are jeonng. The hall closed with^ the more or less, in length, for a f inch moving, but new sales are slow. The water pipe. Bids to be opened on best price paid for hops this season is i bell in P. IFf territory. For P* U. Monday, November 19th at 1 p. m. 20c, this amount being paid to John i Hoonan Bryant. Taylor, Holmes and T played brilliant ball while Freeman “ d he undersigned reserves the right to Salzgaber by Pincus St Son, under a have already been experimented | on the West Side division, but Keep grade on Fourth street was noch for them and improvements Itobe made. In the new cars, ail defective parts have been reme- j Our Line of Ranges Consisting of th e G rea t Malleable, TKe Beach Bridge Com plete Line, also others cheaper in price. We can satis fy you. Our line of HEATERS is th e largest we ever earned. f Dark Days are Coming"^ We can fit you out in a real good STOVE >r a good cheap stove. 3N iL INSTALLMENT PLAN tothose wanting to buyjng^ y GOFF BROS., FOREST GROVE.O K A b b o tt & Son Kmerson did the best work lor Hills- « 1 « « any and all bull. “ eB0“ _ , (Signed) ALBERT DETHLEFS boro. The bn« “P: contract on which vanced. $4,000 was a J - 1 i J e w e le r *