Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911, November 29, 1906, Image 1

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    W ashington
C ounty
îM
w
new s
,IY
OREST GRQ\ e , WASHINGTON CO., O RE.,
Statement o f the
Condition of
OREGON VERSUS CALIFORNIA.
OF F O R E S T G R O V E , OREGON
NOVEMBER 29,
MANUAL TRAININO
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The Golden State Experiences Cold
Weather and Oregon Is Still
Reliable.
| THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THURSDAY,
The Southern California country is
At C a ll of the Comptroller, November 12, 1906
experiencing an entirely novel change
of weather and it seems that after all
the land of sunshine is not as reliable
RESOURSES
LIABILITIES
I United States B o n d s .. 2S000
as it might be.
Capital paid in............ 25,000.00
Surplus and profits_____
I Loans and discounts . 107673.26
3041 32
I Stocks and Bonds . . . . 22152.15
Premiums on B on ds..........825.
I Cash on hand due from
The orange groves
years.
When
the editor was
two years ago. he was greeted by the
| Banks and U. S.
T re a su re r.....................
delightful
47 72 0.28
sunshine,
the
beautiful
attest:
|li( Thanksgiving
exercises were
L n the Methodist
1 0 :3 0
church
this
o ’ clock .
Rev.
Ltbep»itor of the Christian church
Lebed the sermon and spoke in a
Log manner of the blessings of the
llle following were the order of ex-
11. Organ Voluntary.
I. Hymn.
!. Player— Rev.
r
1 .
Herbert
W.
Anthem.
i. The President’ s
Proclamation
kbyPrin. James B. Wilkerson.
1. Scripture Reading.
Pres.
Wil-
■ N. Ferrin.
! Offering.
1 Sermon.— Rev. Chas. A. Sias.
whelmed While at Work
broglio.
Near
Buxton— Mountain Gives Way
i r
when Tougue accused Bump of m-
dulging in “ shyster” tactics. Bump
*
!
! lost his temper, called Tongue a liar
Two Japanese laborers were killed
Manual training in our schools was an(t struck at him with his fist.
what he thought paradise should be.
and seven injured in a landslide which
the subject brought before a large aud­ Tongue dodged the blow by good foot-
The southern people spoke of clim-
occurred Saturday morning near Bux­
ience last evening at Verts Hall, and work and seized a chair. With this he
e and— everything was climate. But
ton on the new line of the Pacific
the programme of the evening was in­ walloped Bump, flooring him, and
COUNTY COURT NEWS
since this sudden change we wonder
Railway & Navigation Company. S.
terspersed with a large number of well then jum ped onto his prostrate foe and
they would have to talk about.
Kermatsuka died soon after receiving
PR O BATE COURT
rendered recitations and musical selec­ was decorating his features with Mar­
Yea! verily, the good old state of Ore­
injuries and F. Otta died while on the
tions by the school children ar.d some quis of Queensbury frescoes, when
Estate of Thomas M Hines. In-
gon seems to be the only reliable
road in a special train for Portland,
of the local talent of this city. The court attaches and witnesses separated
ventory and appraisement filed and ap-
lace to live in after all.
which arrived there at 2 o ’ clock Sun­
proved.
concert was given to swell the fund the belligerents.
day morning bearing his dead body.
which will be used by the school
The Good Roads Problem
Justice Bagley sent Bump to jail for
Estate of Nathaniel P. Nye. J. E
Two wounded Japanese, S. Terger
The Pacific Northwest of November board in the purchase of tools and ap­ three days for contempt, on the ground
Bailey appointed administrator. C. 0 .
and I. Kuse, arrived on the special
Roe, S. G. Hughes and A. R. Leabo Dntains some valuable information on paratus for the department. Prof. W. that he was the aggressor. Tongue
train and were taken immediately to
íe problem of good roads. It dis- J. Standley, who has charge of the escaped with a reprimand.— Telegram.
appointed appraisers.
St.
Vincent’ s Hospital. They are in a
lissps hntxr tn KniM
I Manual Training ‘ department of the
Estate of Henrietta Holtz. Final
serious condition, but it is believed
of all city schoofs of Portland, spoke on that RAISES WHEAT NEAR
receipts filed.
Administrator dis-
that they will recover.
subject, giving a clear idea of the work
ARCTIC CIRCLE
charged and bondsmen released.
The whole side of a mountain slid
being done and the good derived from
down upon the portion of the track
Estate of Ludwig Holtz, adminis-
Experiment Station Man Will Exhibit
wing different sections of road the work.
where a large gang of laborers were at
trator discharged.
Bondsmen re- j
Agricultural Products at Alaska-
id how the roads are drained,
work. They were taken unawares and
leased and estate closed of record.
An Open Letter
Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
different views of drags are
nearly every one of them was more or
Estate of Mary L. and Sophia J
“ The true value of a system j In answer to the open letter of last
Mrs. F. E. Rader, whose husband
less injured.
The wounded men
week’ s issue—
Nuriman minors. Sale of real estate
is in charge of the United States ex­
were given every possible attention,
In regard to the present administra­
approved.
two fnnctional principles; proper
periment station at Rampart, Alaska,
and as soon as an engine could be
M A R R IA G E L IC E N S E S .
construction and continual mainte- tion of the city, in the matter of tem ­ just one degree south of the arctic cir­
secured three of them were hurried to
perance,
I
wish
to
ask
the
fair-minded,
John H Fisher and Nettie Collins.
e.
There are two fundamental
_________
_ _ _ in this city,
cle,
was a ______
recent visitor
Portland.
J B Fields and Aenie E Perkins.
riples in proper construction, observin& Peot)le ° f our citV if theV j and told surprising facts regarding the
National Bank at Tillamook.
Wm. G Hare and Jennie M. Greer. drainage and a good foundation; and see the dray loads of beer kegs and a({ricultural possibilities of the extreme
W. S. Hahn and M. M. Jackson.
there are two fundamental principles in \ whiskey barrels that were so frequently j Northland
Salem capitalists have organized the
!
I 'ft
1
9
f
j
j. Hymn.
j. Benediction.
Be News and Semi-weekly Journal
11.75.
seen on our streets last year. If Mr.
At , he Maska-Yukon-Pacific Expos!
Langley
is
so
positive
of
the
illega
l;
t|on<
well rounded, smooth and hard j
I tion, which h , 0 be held „ Seattle in
dealing in intoxicants, he as a citizen,
:e.
Unless a road is properly I
1909, there will be a most interesting
as a law preserver and the city attorney
I exhibit of the results of Mr. Rader’ s
:d and the drains kept contin-1
should prosecute the matter. I keep experiments in the far north. The ex­
ually open for the carrying away of j
very close watch and fail to see any­
position will show that there is more
surplus water we need not expect the
thing of the kind at the present time;
to Alaska than glaciers and icebergs.
surface to remain in such condition as
if I should, I would prosecute it at
“ We are experimenting principally
j to give the best results, and provide
ouce. Our city has no money to
with grains in an effort to produce
easy and economical transportation;
spend on hot air, but will prosecute
varieties that mature before winter sets
and unless a suitable foundation is pro­
lawlessness to the bitter end, when j in,” she said. “ The grain seeds we
vided, the surface of the load will soon j
positive proof can be established
use are hardy varieties from Russia and
become rough, irregular and be a con
I have visited suspected places, in
Finland.
tinual source of expense, annoyance
some cases in company with the City I
“ All hardy vegetables such as car­
and danger.
Marshal, but found nothing to warrant I
rots, parsnips, rutabagas, potatoes and
First Paper Published in Forest Grove prosecution. It is quite probable that j even peas can be raised successfully,
the liquor ordinance is violated a t '
i Last year my husband succeeded in
The first paper published in Forest
times in some places of our city— the j
j raising string beans, and many of the
Grove may be of interest to many of
time will com e when the law will fall
pods were seven inches in length.
the old settlers of this county and to
heavily on the violators.
“ Potatoes are among the most suc-
many of the new ones as well. It was
As to the other interests of the city
| cessful crops we have up there. C ip-
edited by members of the Gamma
over last year, there has been more
! tain Mayo, who lives at Rampart, has
Sigma Society of Pacific University in !
street work, more new street crossings
been growing potatoes since 1872.
1879. The literary society in those
put in, and more new walks of betier
“ There are two grains which are be­
days was a strong one and was made
quality. Our finances are in much
ing grown with much success in our
up of college men who have since
better shape. W e went into office last
locality, a variety of wheat from Kar-
gone out into the world and made
January with $178.11 in the treasury, j
koff, Russia, which is planted in the
good. While the editor was in Salem
and an attorney’ s fee of S10G.00 ini
fall,
and Finnish black oats, which are
last week visiting, his brother, Edgar
the Saloon License case unpaid, leav­
! planted in the spring. The crops sel­
Meresse, of the Statesman staff, they
ing a balance on hand of $18.11. We
dom fail.”
took a stroll through the capitol build-
show a balauce in the treasury, ten
[ ing. Of course he took much inter­
months later at the November meeting ;
Dormitory Progressing Rapidly.
est in the state printing department
of $1668.60.
The new ladies dormitory is pro­
and in the office of t.*e state printer
Thanking you for an unprejudiced j
gressing
rapidly, the masons having
had the pleasure of meeting Albert
consideration, I am Yours truly,
j
gotten
well
up to the top of the base-
Tozier, the president of the State Press
M. PE T E R S O N ,
|
ment.
The
carpenters are also busy
A ssociation and who at present is the
City Mayor.
| and are now placing in the pre-
state's expert in the printing depart­
1
— Low prices every day at Levy’ s
Market.
—
Just Received ! t
-1
A big Stock of
Tinware and
Graniteware
from New York
Every Piece guaranteed by th e M a n u fa ctu re r and our
selves.
Workmen on Lytle Road Are Over­
* ï ' _"*h* T " *
_________
In
match, Washington County
between Attorney
Thomas
R. M . DOOLY, President
Many People Give Thanks.
Ling at
CAUGHT IN
A LANDSLIDE
truth it seemed like paradise or nearly
Correct
I
golden fruit and white blossoms.
gihstic
rules,
land Schools.
orange and lemon groves, with their
206,33 3.69
A case of barnyard litigation, involv-
f ing the ownership of several much ma-
Stanley .1 M M Speaks on
System of Training in the Port-
traveling over that section of country
206,333.69
Bump Strikes at Attorney Tongue, is
Floored and Goes to Jail as Well.
---------------
stance that has not occurred for over
forty
LAWYERS HAVE A SET TO
and School Board ligned hens’ being tried before Justice Two Japs Killed— Seven Injured
of the Peace H . T . Bagley at Hills-
tiive Entertainment to Swell Man- boro, Saturday afternoon, wound up in
Taken to a Portland H o sp ita l-
ual Training Fund-Many Attend. •
wrestling and pu-
Injured May Recover
with several inches of snow, a circum­
D eP°sits..................... 153292.37
Furniture and Fixtures. .2 9 6 3 .
NO. 2$
Woman’s Club
near San Bernardino are now covered
Cumulation Currency. 25,000.
1906.
If the T inw are rusts, b r in g it b a c k and get a
new p ie c e .
W e shall not try to dispute it with you.
1
L
ment and who, in other words, keeps
tab on the work of the state printer.
The Graniteware is the
best
mide.
Every p ece war
^ ted for 10 years.
course;” he said, “ in
It costs a little more but its cheaper in
the end.
those
cost something to travel
back and
forth from Hillsboro to the Grove and
so we walked both ways.”
‘ Well^
yes, how is the Gamma Sigma society
these days?
B y the way I must tell
Buy good goods
you of the first paper we published in
Forest
Grove.
It
was in the year
1879 that the society saw the need of
®<1 get something worth having
a newspaper.
We got together some
old type, but then we were up against
it for a press. A fellow by the name
j will go on
W.
Hains
Monroe,
a id
both
during the winter”
V iss
of
the galley pre»es which are being used some time was published in the inter- 1 for publication but that we may know
now. In order to get the weight est of the town as well as for a school to whom we are under obligations for
same.
t o the roller, a round piece of wood and had good financial support.”
i
one of the best fields for the banking
business in
Oregon.
A.
N.
Bush,
George G. Bingham, Dr. W . H . Byrd
and James Walton, all Salem, are the
main
stockholders,
although
several
Tillamook business men will take the
remaining stock.
James W Uon, who
has been cashier at the Security Sav­
ings and Trust bank, at Portland,
will
be the cashier of the new bank. The
new corporation will take place of the
C. and E. Thayer bank.
- ss:
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court of Washington county,
Oregon, on Thursday, D ecem ber 6 ,
1906, at 2 o ’ clock p. m . for the ex­
tension of the tax roll of said county
for the year 1906.
The person extending said tax roll
will not be required to take off the val­
uation of road and school districts, but
will be
required to have same fully
com pleted by February 1, 1907.
Further information as to manner of
making extensions and amount of labor
required may be
had by applying at
the office of the County Clerk of said
county.
The County Court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order
the Commissioners’ Court.
J. w. G o o d w i n ,
County Judge.
says
,0
OREGON
gin operations in that city immediately.
T h e Tillamook country is said to be
“ Work
To Our Correspondents
Another
of Long, who was somewhat of a prin­ the rollers soon cracked.
W e would ask our correspondents to
ter and rather of an inventive turn of experiment was tried and this time the
mind, cast aside this difficulty and set roller was filled with sand and about send us their copy so it will reach us
T h e Tuesday of each week where possible;
work to make a press. It was a every fifth paper could be read.
paper
was
called
the
Avrora
and
for also to sign their names to same— not
crude one and was much the same as
Goff Bros.
forest grove ,
days it
work for the ' floor.
Net­ ( contractor Bingham. ‘ ‘ We shall place,
Portland | canvas over part of the brick work dur­
During the
were
married November
19
at ing the rainy days.”
I
spells
of
good
weather
work
will pro­
the
home of
John
T.
Heard,
ceed on the uncovered section of the
cousin of the bride, near Hillsboro,
building.”
The work may cover a
Oregon.
The cerem ony was per­ longer period of tim e than at first esti­
formed bv Dr. J. W hitcom b Brougher. mated on account of the scarcity of
Mr. and Mr«. Hains will reside in bricklayers, as it is very difficult to se-
! cure them, so great is the building
Portland.
activity at present all over the state.
The building of the new hall is giving
was hollowed out
and
taken to
em ploym ent to many laborers of this
the blacksmith
shop and
melted city and thus much of the money will
lead
was placed
in the
space. be kept right at home.
This, however, did not las*, long and
John
Mr. Tozier formerly lived in Hillsboro
“ Of tie V.
and attended Pacific University.
1 liminary
Hains-Yo :oe
First National bank, of Tillamook, Or ,
with a capital of $25,000, and will be­
r
(.a ll and E x a m in e m ir
Lar<£e A ssortm ent ot
WATCHES
21 JEWELtü.
We $ive
¡fieli
E xce llen t
W CHÌ
V aines
We have some of the LA TE ST
DESIGNS in dainty Gold Watches
for ladies, also the very PO PULAR
dust proof nickel cases.
A b b o tt & S o n
J e w eler s
in