Announcements.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a can­
didate for the Republican nomination
for Sheriff at the coming Primary elec­
tion. If I am nominated and elect­
ed I pledge myself to economical
and efficient management of the affairs
of the office and impartial enforce­
ment of the laws.
C. B. B u c h a n a n .
County Assessor.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
d date before the Primaries for the of­
fice of County Assessor on the repub­
lican ticket, and if nominated and
ejected, it will be my effort to conduct
th i cffice in the future, as in the past,
with absolute consistency, and without
f ar or favor, and for the best interests
( ji .vashington County.
G eo . H. W il c o x .
County Treasurer.
I hereby wish to announce myself
as a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer subject to the endorsement
of the republican voters at the Primary
election to be held April 17th. If I
am nominated and elected I promise
to give the office the same close and
careful attention as I have done in the
past.
w. M. J a c k s o n .
Board of Horticulture Is Sending out
Formulas for Killing San Jose
Scale.
g
I
K
“ Spray ’ em or cut ’ em down,” says
Secretary Williamson, of the State
Board of Horticulture, in discussing
the care of fruit trees and vines. He
is now engaged in sending out the
formulas for spraying for San Jose scale,
County Recorder.
woolly aphis, codling moth and other
I hereby announce myself as a can­ things that prey on the fiuit crop of
didate for nomination to the office ol Oregon.
j
“ Now is the time for winter spray- jf I
County Recorder of Washington Coun­
ty, subject to the endorsement of the ing, and it should be done right away,”
republican voters at the Primary elec­ he said. “ Where the trees are not
tion to be held April 17th.
If I am worth spraying, they should be cut
io ninated and elected I promise to down and burned, so as not to remain
|
qive the office the same attention it breeding places for the various pests.
Even rose bushes should be sprayed,
aas received during my first term.
in order that they may not harbor the
W il lis I r e l a n d .
A
OUT SALE
G a sh B a r g a in Store
j V j Forest Grove,
A ===============
Announcement.
The undersigned wishes to announce
his candidacy for the clerkship of
1 the voters of Washington County.
Washington county to come before the
I 1 e eby a: niunce myselfasacandi-
primary next April. I have had exper­
d -'.eforth e office of Sheriff of this
ience in that office and il elected will
County, subject to the endorsement ol
give the people my best efforts in that
the Republican voters at the primary
office.
eaction, to be held on April 17, 1908.
W. D. S m it h .
If I atn nominated and elected I
r I during my term of office, faithfully
For County Treasurer.
i d impartially discharge the duties
I
hereby
announce myself as a can­
thereof, and give to the people of this
didate
for
the
republican nomination
County an efficient and at the same
for
County
Treasurer
to come before
time an economical administratron.
the
repnblican
voters
of Washington
I further state that I will give the
county
on
April
17,
1908.
business of that office my personal at­
I promise, if nominated and elected,
tention, and every man a square deal.
to
give strict attention to the duties of
G e o . G. H a n c o c k .
the office and will turn all interest on
county funds deposited
into the
Notice.
I hereby announce myself as a Re­ County Treasury.
H. G. K in g .
publican candidate for the office ol
County Assessor of Washington County,
Tax Notice.
Oregon, subject to the endorsement ol
The taxpayers of
Washinington
the Republican voters of this County ’ounty, Oregon, are hereby notified
at the Primary election to be held on hat the first half of their taxes for the
ear 1907, and levied in January,
April 17th, 1908.
1908, are now payable and will be-
II I am nominated and elected I
•ome delinquent on the first Monday
v ill during my term of office give all a in April 1908, at which time interest
square deal and good service.
at the rate of 12 per cent per annum
C. E. DEICHMAN. will be charged, in addition to 10 per
cent penalty, which said interest will
be computed from the first Monday in
Notice.
April, 1907.
I hereby announce myself as a Re­
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, Febru­
publican candidate for the office ol ary 13, 191)8.
County Clerk of Washington County,
J. w. C o n n e l l ,
Sheriff of Washington County, Ore­
Oregon, subject to the endorsement ol
32-Apr-l
the Republican Primary election to be gon.
held in said County, on April 17, 1908.
~ CO LLEG E LOCAL.
If elected, I promise a careful, eco­
(From The Index.)
nomical administration of the affairs ol
Mr. Hahn evidently has his direc-
that office, efficient service and faith­ ions confused, as he is frequently seen
ful performance of duty.
going North instead'ol South.
E. J. GODMAN.
Mobley made himself very conspic-
i o u s Thursday without his shovel.
He
For County Commissioner.
■tood on the side and gossiped.
I hereby announce myself as a Re-
Pres. Ferrin to Arnston at the Social
bublican candidate for the office of
Union— "‘ Want to be initiated Arns-
County Commissioner of Washington
on ?”
Yes I’ ll consent for this is my
Countv, subject to the endorsement of
last chance.”
the Republican voters of this county
Last week Mr. Ward very unex­
'¡.t the Primary election to be held on
pectedly
introduced a new name in the
April 17th, 1908. If I am nominated
and elected I will during my term of play which the Advanced Vocal Class
Office, Rive careful and conservative are working on. For particulars, ask
Mr. Ward.
seivices.
Miss Silverman, having declared her
A. B. T o d d .
mentions, went to Hillsboro Saturday
County Assessor.
o take out the papers, while there she
I hereby announce myself as a can­ vas the guest of Miss Heidel.
didate for nomination to the office of
Miss Grace Payne went to The
County Assessor of Washington County )alles Monday,
where
her sistei
subject to the endorsement of the Frankie was married to Mr. Robert N.
republican voters at the Primary elec­ Porbet, a postal clerk in the Alban\
tion to be held April 17th. If I am postoffice.
nominated and elected I promise to
After close observation and some
give the office close and careful atten­
personal experience, "D ic k ” Abraham
tion and a strict performance of duty.
has come to the conclusion that in co l­
M a x C r a n d a l l .
lege life, time is wasted by two’ s
County Sheriff.
never singly.
I hereby announce myself as a R e
SP E C IA L MUSIC AT CHAPEL
publican candidate for the office o
E X E R C IS E S ON W EDNESDAY
County Sheriff of Washington County,
Oregon, subject to the endorsement of
P ro f. O rr (liv e s t-V.ulinq anti P rof.
the Republican Primary election to be
Chapm an U e n d e r s T v o P leas-
held in said County on April 17, 1908.
in<t V iolin Solos.
If elected, I promise a careful, eco­
The special chapel exercises Wed­
nomical administration ol the affairs ol
nesday were somewhat shorter than
that office, efficient service and faith­
usual but proved very interesting.
ful performance of duty.
Prof. Orr conducted chapel and altet
J o h n C. K u r a t u .
the regular program he gave a very
k ^
'
impressive reading of Mrs. Alexander's
For Sheriff.
•veil known poem “ The Burial ot
I hereby announce myself as a can­
Moses.”
This was followed by two
didate for sheriff of Washington County.
violin numbers. It is seldom that the
Oregon, at the Repuplicau Primary
students have the opportunity to hear
nominating election, and announce
Prof. Chapman and the solos were re­
that if I secure tne republican nomina
ceived with Rreat enthusiasm by the
tion for Sheriff of Washington County,
audience. He played the Handel
and am elected that I will give said of
“ Largo" and the exquisite “ Cavatina,”
fice all of my time and personal attention
ay Raff. The popularity of these
and will endeavor to give an efficient
special
Wednesday
exercises
is
administration of the affairs of said of­
evidenced by the unusually large num
fice and perform all of the duties there­
ber of students attending. It is hoped
of in a conscientious manner.
that the faculty will continue them.
F r a n k T. K a n e .
Announcement of Geo. G. Hancock.
SPRAY YOUR TREES.
San Jose scale.”
His circular says,
Oregon
Nearly everything we have in
stock is reduced in price
Following are a few of the articles with prices:
in regard to lim
and sulphur spraying:
This is the spray to use in Winter
for killing San lose scale, and all other
insects which are on fruit trees in
Winter. It is also one of the best XX
fungicides. For destroying San Jose ,
scale on fruit and other trees and O
shrubbery, use at any time during the ,]^j[
Winter at full strength of the formula
given below. For preventing apple- ! KJi
tree anthracnose (dead spot or canker) j O
spray with full strength of formula (
about the first of November. For pre- O
venting peach leaf-cur! apply just be- (Jf
lore buds open in Spring.
O
Formula: 15 pounds of unslaked
lime, 15 pounds of flowers of sulphur
50 gallons of water.
Place part of the water in the vat or
kettle and start the fire, and when the
water comes to a boil add the lime and
sulphur. Boiling should be contin­
uous for at least an hour and until the
sulphur has been
dissolved. The
liquid will then be red. It must be
stirred while the boiling is going on.
Men’s Underwear, all wool, worth $2.50
now
$1.50
Natural wool underwear, per suit
1.20
Heavy fleeced lined underwear
.90
Men’s heavy work shirts
.50
Men’s dress shirts from 50c to
1.00
.90
Men’s bib overalls from 75c to
Men’s overalls without bib from 50c to .75
80
Men’s jumpers from 65c to
Men’s hats from 60c to
1.00
Men’s suspenders from 25c to
.35
Boys’ shirts 25c, 40c to
.50
Boys’ overalls from 25c to
.60
Boys’ waists worth 40c now
.25
Ladies’ fleeced lined underwear
per suit, now
.60
Camel’s wool underwear, worth
$2.50, now per suit
1.50
Ladies’ calico wrappers
- .78
Ladies’ gingham waists
.40
Ladies’ heavy underskirts, 50c, 60c,
1.00
Table oilcloth, extra good, per yard
.20
Heavy Turkey red table cloth per yd
.45
Good white linen finish table cloth
per yard
Children’s white and gingham dresses
at reduced prices
Granite ware, 7 qt teakettle
24 qt dishpan
12 qt stew kettle
2 qt stew kettle
3 qt stew kettle with handle
3 qt stew kettle with handle
6 qt milk pan
4 qt milk pan
4 qt bake pan
2 qt pudding pan
Dippers from 5c to
Monkey wrenches from 20c to
Heavy hammers from 18c to
Good hatchets
Ax handles
Whips from 15c to
.30
.65
.65
.65
.15
.15
.20
.20
.15
.30
.10
.15
.30
.45
.45
.20
.75
Also a miscellaneous lot of goods too
numerous to mention.
DOING EUROPE.
VJ
T h la T o u .-ist S e e m e d to H a v e a M a n ia
F o r S o u v e n ir s .
I had met Jones before. In fact
meeting him had become a sort of
'
habit. The first time I saw him he
was hanging by his feet, an apoplectic,
squirming mass, on the facade of Blar­
ney castle, kissing the stone of elo­
quence. My camera caught him in the
act. “ Gad!’' he sputtered when i told
him that his feat was immortalized.
“Is my face in it? Send me one. will
you? That’ll prove to the folks back in
Zanesville that I did it.’’
I had run across him again in Lon­
don, where ell ways meet. I was saun­
tering around the Whitechapel ghetto,
and through the window of an alley
tavern I noticed two men drinking
stout. One was a “ bobby” In uniform.
His eyes were bleared and bis face
purple. The profile of the other looked
familiar. I walked in and beheld'—
Jones. The policeman, startled by my
Intrusion, brought himself together am’
wabbled out. Jones turned to me with
a look of vast reproach.
“ Glad to see you again, old man, but
—why in the deuce couldn’t you stay
away a little longer? I’d have had It In
half an hour more.”
“ Had what?”
“ Why, his club. Lord, what a sou­
venir that would have made!”
’
Our ways parted again for awhile. I
was riding a wheel over the crest of
the Black forest near Tlllsee, pumping
slowly to the top of the long, white
road. A pine cone struck my haudle
bar, another knocked my hat off, and
I looked up. An aerial voice emitted a
Tyrolean halloo with much unction,
and I saw a swaying spot* silhouetted
agaiust a cloud. My lustinct told me It
was Jones.
“ Hey, old man!” he yelled, trumpet­
ing through his hand, “ take my pic­
ture—quick. You’re Just In time. Can't
hold on much longer. Camera's at foot
o f tree. Lost it halfway up.”
Ills camera was smashed, so I used
my own. “ Were you ex a ctin g me?” I
asked when be shinned down, with
barked hands and frayed trousers.
“ No, not exactly. Look here—big­
gest pine cone In Germany, from the
tallest tree on top o f the highest hill in
the Sehwarzwald. There's something
worth while!”
I admitted It. and we stood survey­
ing the panorama o f mounded hills
and deep cut gorges full of the sound
o f falling water.
“ liv e ly !” I murmured.
"What? Oh. yes. I s'pose It Is. But
say—I wonder If I couldn't find a big­
ger cone somewhere In these parts.
Lot's move on.” —Wilfred II. Alburn in
Outing Magazine
S a le s ta r ts M a r c h 9» ending M a r c h 31'1
■iff
A
D. E. M O B L E Y , Prop.
Proposals Wanted for Crushing and
Most Grocers Sell
Hauling Rock.
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court of Washington Countv,
Oregon, until 2 o ’ clock P. M. on the
14th day of March, 1908, and then
opened, for the crushing of 5500 cubic
yards of rock, 2000 yards at the
Thatcher quarry four miles north of
I Forest Grove, 2000 yards at the Spring
Hill quarry four miles south of Forest
Grove and 1500 yards at the Cedar
Mill quarry three miles north of Beaver­
ton on the Cornell road.
i The county will furnish the crusher
now at the Thatcher quarry. The
Contractor will be required to move
and set up the machinery at the dif­
ferent quarries.
Bidders will be required to name a
price per cubic yard delivered in the
bins, the two finer grades to comprise
at teast 45 per cent of the product,
also a price for the excess needed over
the 45 percent of the two finer grades
Bids will also be received at the
same time for the hauling of said rock,
bids to state the price per cubic yard,
per mile.
Bids may be made on the crushing
alope or on the crushing and hauling
together or on any part of the hauling.
The court reserves the right to in­
crease the above amounts of rock to be
crushed 50 per cent at each of the
quarries, also the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the County Commission­
ers,
J. W. G o o d in ,
County Judge.
Hillsboro, Oregon, Feb. 19th, 1908.
33-t4
FOR SALE— One farm wagon, Che
hack with canopy top, one Davis
cream separator, capacity 300 lbs.,
one fat hog. wt. 300 lbs., and a few
tons of hav.
E. W. Lamb, Route 1,
Forest Grove, Ore.
35-4t*
O L Y M P iC
tvery sack guaranteed
| p r o | l
Made of selected Eastern Oregon Hard Wheat,
it produces more loaves of bread than any other
Hour and the loaves are lighter and whiter. Be-'
cause of the increased quantity of bread produced
the cost is no higher than for other flours.
Ask your Grocer for It.
THE PORTLAND FLOURING L;?LLS CO.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Forest Grove- Time Table
FIRE
I IN I M U
BANKERS MJ KL1SHANTS
W . H. HOLLIS.
LAWYER
No.
No.
No.
No.
NORTH BOUND.
7 departs 6:*»0 a. m., arrives at Portland 8:00 a. m. Real Estate-and Corpo-
3 “
8:50 a. m.,
*'
“
*'
10:30 a. m.
ation Law a Specialty.
9 **
1:30 p .m .,
'*
"
"
2:50 p .m .
1 **
4:44 p. m.,
*'
"
*'
6:35 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
2 lv. Portland 7:00 a. m. Iv. Forest Grove 8:34 a. m.
8 “
“
ll:0Qfa. m ., ar. “
12:20 p.m .
4
"
4:10 p. m ., lv. ** “
5:46 p. m.
10 "
**
5:40 p. m .. ar. “
'*
7:00 p. m.
Forest Grove,
No.
No.
No.
No.
E. C. S im p s o n , Agent.
W. E. COMAN, General Freight and
Passenger Agent, Portland.
----- m T ll> ’ -----
’
-
-----
Best and Cheapest
Hines' Store f ;
.
Oregon
Trees! Trees! Trees!
F A S H IO .V
Pacific Ave.
Forest Grov«
Neat Turnouts
E . W. H a in e s
(ESTABLISHED ¡9“* >
Forest G rove, Oregon
Now is the time to place that
order for trees and other nursery
stock for spring and fall planting.
There is nothing more interesting
and fascinating than raising your
own fruit.
Place your order with the
A general barking business trans
Interest paid on time del’» * '
Accounts invited.
City Shaving Pahors
For the Best. Up ’ >da’ e
Baths. Pacific Ave. Forest I***
Oregon Nursery Company
of Salem. Ore.,
No mtater where you live, drop
me a postal and I will show you our
stock and prices.
IN . L.. A t k i n s , A g t .
A. I. Wirtz. Proprietor
S . A . M o u lt o n
Th*
L e a d in g T
P o i-e s t
R .
Forest Grove, Ore.
esori
(lr o v *
IN iX C
F o re st f rove,
MUTUAL l>WB ItHLlHP AS8N.
Of Forest Grove, Oregon
-
OFFICE o«f
HANCOCK & GORDON
and get sleek that is guaranteed.
IN S U R A N C E
FLOCR
O FTCÏ
T>'er
For Sale.
— Two pianos, old reliable makes,
— Don’ t you think * oic*
slightly used, will sell at a bargain.
Blanket would feel go°4 tA***
For particular« call at the Bazaar he­
nights? Bailey's.
re March 15, ’ 08.
35-3