TH E
relieve him of the job of running declaring to support the republican
for the senate and maintaing the nominee who receives the highest
The measure. Any way that’s his ex- vote in the primaries:
N E W S
Published every Thursday by
.
.
I hereby announce myself a can*
Washington County Publishing Co.,
cuse, and a poor excuse is bet- didate for State Senator> on thc Re.
Incorporated.
Entered at the post-office at Forest
Grove, Oregon, as second class
mail matter.
ter than none.
Governor Chamberlain has
Y
announced his candidacy for the
Subscription $1.50 Per
U.
S. Senate on the Democratic
Advertising rates made kncwn on
application.
ticket. It has been a well
known fact that he would be a
Official Paper of City of Forest Grove
candidate ever since he was
Official Paper Washington Co. elected governor two years ago,
provided Statement No. 1 was
A. E. NOURSE.....................MANAGER
well enough supported to afford
J. F. W o o d s .............................. e d it o r
him a ghost of a show. It is
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1908
very apparent then, we m u st
There is a bill before the sen- assume> that Mr’ Chamberlain
ate that if passed by both sees hls golden opportunity to
houses, will give Forest Grove
another bank. In other words
it will be a Postal Savings bank,
with headquarters at the post-
o'Tice and the postmaster as
cashier.
a^ain be elected t0 a hlSh office
bY the assistance of the Repub-
llcans> enou£ h of whom have
twice bolted their ticket and
given him the highest office in
the state. Mr. Chamberlain,
during his term in that office,
Governor Chamberlain says: has made a good governor—
“ There are no great National is- which any constituency has a
su?s to be discussed in this cam- right to expect— but it is not
paigr.” H e knows better than reasonable to believe that a
that, but he would draw all at- Democratic Senator, who would
tention to Statement No. 1 by undoubtedly be in the minority
which he proposes to hoodwink party,could make good at W ash-
the republican voters into put- ington. W e do not believe that
ting him in the Senate.
the big Republican majority of
— — ----- ——
this county is going to turn it-
And after all, the sailing to self inside out for the benefit of
Pacific waters of the great this political Moses, who declares
American fleet, means that only that “there are no national, is-
a short visit will be paid us by sues in this campaign.” By
Uncle Sam’s boats. After stay- this, we suppose, that the poli-
ing on this coast just long cies of President Roosevelt
enough to be courteous, the amount to nothing; that the tar-
fleet will move on to other iff does not need a revision; that
waters and eventually land in railroad regulation is unneces-
the New York harbor, after sail- sary; that trusts should go on
ing around the world.
and multiply; that we need no
--------------------- deep rivers and no clear har-
Governor Chamberlain says bors; that the constitution does
he is in accord with the policies not need ammending to give the
of Roosevelt, and wants to people the legal right to choose
know if as much can be said of their senators—so long as State
all those in his ( Roosevelt’s ) ment No. 1 will give that al-
own party. If the governor leged privilege. No, for the
thinks so much of the president governor, there are no “great
and republican party, why National issues”— nothing but
doesn’t he come out for senator Statement No. 1!
on the republican ticket, instead
For State Senator,
of sticking to the party that is
Another
candidate enters the politi-
40,000 in the mi nority? Scat!
c it arena, and this time in the person
of Earl E. Fisher of Beaverton, for
state senator on the republican ticket.
Mr. Fisher is a voung man of about 25
years of age, and has been elected
mayor of Beaverton three times against
strong opposition. He is a school
t,aclier anti is wel1 known in the east-
W . S. U ’Ren, who accused
Judge Cake, candidate for the
senate, of being lukewarm for
Statement No. 1, and who be
cause of this fact, came out for
the senate himself, has changed
his mind. Mr. U ’Ren thinks rrn 1,art of the county where he is
n jw that Cake has dropped the
In his aiinouncement which foUowi
luke and has warmed up suf- . |ie pUt a new phase of the popular or
ficiently for the statement as to ! peoples’ choice for U. S. senators by
r
THE PARIS MILLINERY PARLOR
has a fine line of
U p=to=datc D re s s H a ts
to show you. Come and see for yourself.
most reasonable.
M lo .s
Also the
K . X . S T A E H R, M a n a g e r
H ig h G ra d e P ia n o s , O rg a n s
a n d S e w in g M a c h in e s
sold way below Portland prices and on easy monthly pay
Also a full line of
E d iso n a n d C olum bia
Talking Machines and Records always in stock.
Cata
logues sort free to any address.
The leading place in the County for Stationery
and School Supplies.
E a r l E. F i s h e r .”
For County Clerk.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for County Clerk at the primary elec
tion, April 17th, 1908, and if I am
nominated and elected, I will conduct
the office efficiently and economically.
One Third Your Time
Is Spent In Bed
W h y Not Be Comfortable?
We have the most complete st*ock of mattresses in
Forest* Grove— A nything from a $2 w ool slab to
a $ 1 5 Elastic Felt Mattress.
S P E C IA L T/I/S W E E K
Owing t*o a m istake o f th e manufacturer our or
der was duplicated and we find ourselves overstocked
with w ool mattresses and make this offer to reduce
same.
Best Wool Top Mattressts, 4x4 Size Only
J. W. B a il e y .
Notice to Subscribers.
Owing to the fact that the Postoffice
Department at Washington, has issued
an order that no weekly newspaper
shall give more than one year’s credit
to a subscriber, without laying itself
liable to the first class rate of postage.
The Washington County News wishes
to notify its subscribers who are in ar
rears more than one year that they are
requested to come in at once and set
tle their accounts. Our time is limit
ed for straightening up our list and we
trust those in arrears will make all pos
sible haste and save us any unneces
sary embarrassment.
Statements of
account will be mailed to those who
do not answer this appeal within the
next thirty days.
W a s h . C o . P u b . C o .
HOYT FURNITURE CO.
P a tte rs o n B ld g .
F o re s t G ro v e , O re .
ONE-THIRD YOUR TIME IS SPENT IN BED
Dated February 13, 1908.
COUNTY
COURT
N EW S
PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Sarah J Waters, Final
account filed and approved.
Estate of Agnes Wirtz, deceased.
Estate closed of record.
Estate of Elizabeth Fuqua. Estate
closed of record.
Estate of Mary Jane Sutherland.
Bond of administrator filed and ap
proved.
Estate of Andrew Furer, deceased.
Administratrix authorized to erect a
new dwelling house and barn to cost
82050.
Estate of Elias Olsen. Estate closed
of record.
Frank Mayer, feeble minded. Bond
o! guardian filed and approved. Chas
Tigard, R Hunsacker and R Hofferbar
appointed appraisers.
Estate of Leopold J Bates, a minor.
Guardian authorized to sell real estate
as prayed for in petition.
Estate of Herbert L Britton, a minor.
Guardian’s final report filed and ap
proved and estate closed of record.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
E T Rowland and Florence E
Thomas.
Richard J Bond and Elizabeth Stew
art Miller.
John H Coughlin and Atta A Clancy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
A ta r i« I .. 8 p l « « l i a u r t
THE BAZAAR
ments.
publican ticket, for the Eleventh Sen-
\ atoiial District of Oregon, comprising
Washington County.
If elected I will introduce and work
for the following bills at the next ses
sion of the Legislature.
A two cent fare per mile on all rail
roads in Oregon.
Select school text books every ten
years instead of six as at present, and
then only make such changes that are
necessary.
Repeal the Hunting License Law.
Begin rocking all the roads in Wash
ington county, by spending in each
road district every cent of road tax
levied in said district, for road pur
poses on rock.
I am in favor of doing away with
“ hold up” Legislatures by electing U.
S. Senators by direct vote of the peo
ple, and I will vote for the Republi
can nominee who receives the highest
vote in the Primary Election.
W O Hocken et ux to F W King,
part of blk 4, Hocken’s add Beaver
ton, 8175.
Emma Sipp et al to Geo H Sipp, n$
of se i of se 1 sec 15 t 2 n 3 w, 8600.
David Keen to Ellen Keen, part of
blk 30 Forest Grove, 85.
James Inglis et ux to J L Harris,
part of blk 30 Forest Grove, 81500.
N B Sutton et al to Thos S Sutton,
part of sec 18 t 2 s 2 w. 81.
Chas Batemann et al to Chas S Bate
man, 160 acres in sec 26 t 2 n 5 w,
8800.
Amanda J Bateman to C S Bate
man. part of sec 25 t 2 n 5 w. 8400.
E A Knotts to Mary E Knotts, 115
acres in sec 12 t 2 s 1 w, 82000.
J L Harris et ux to James Inglis,
147.65 acres in J Welch d 1 c t 2 s 3
sr. 86000.
Geo A Cable et ux to Melissa E
Cameron, part of M Moore d 1 c t 1 s
2 w. 810.
T r y ti S a c k of “ H o m e P r o d u c t” Flour===All G ro c e rs
CRESCENT
VICTOR
Valley Wheat
hard Wheat
E v e r y Szick G u a ra n te e d
Él —
M a n u fiic tu re d
BY
—
TT 1^ —
—
—
— —
C r e s c e n t Wills ===Forest G ro ve
William H Milne et ux to David W
Van Antwerp, lots 4, 5, blk 7 South
I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
add to Forest Grove, 8850.
Geo i Naylor to F M Ramsey, tract
OF
in T G Naylor d 1 c No. 37, 84375.
Annie H Bailey to Josephine M
Otis, lots 1 and 2 blk 15, Cornelius,
ii ii ui I
—■
I ui m i — m ■! 1
— r—
nr r i
m i l i
82220.
Beginning Wednesday March 13th.
Peter J Herman to Wilhelmina H
Smith et al, tract in John Marsh d i e
sec 21 1 n 3 w. 83000.
August Reverman et al to Wilhel
mina H Smith, tract 'in M Wren d 1 c
sec 21 1 n 3 w, 840.
Robert Elliott to Jacob Dixon,
fraction blk 7 Dilley, 8430.
Rebecca Dixon et ux to Leonard
H Dixon et al, 7.78 acres in W B
Chatfield d 1 c 1 s 4 w, $2000.
Special attention is directed to our fall Dress Goods
Charles T Tooze et ux to E A Eddv,
Waists,
Skirts and Wrapps. W e have the choicest
10 acres in sec 26 2 s 1 w. 81250.
fabrics
and
highly tailored goods. W e invite you
R W Airey et ux to J H Hoffman,
to
call
and
see
them.
1 acres in J H Walker et ux d i e
8100.
Leonard W Hill to Alfred A Hill,
22.100 acres sec 4 2 n 4 w. 8250.
Leonard W Hill to Mrs Ella C Hill,
22.100 acres sec 4 2 n * w, $30.
W e c a n satisfy any man, boy or youth in Clothing-
Franz Schuler et ux to Jacob
Our stock is complete besides the prices a n d per
Zwingli, 40 acres sec 10 2 s 1 w. 81.
fect fit are both guaranteed.
Lizzie Jenkins et al to James J
Dunn, 15 acres sec 21 1 s 1 w, $1600.
Henry L Lambotte et ux to W W
Crowder, ne i of se i sec 29 2 n 2 w,
Forest Grove
-
-
-
Oregon |
8300.
James Y Young et ux to Rexford
Simpson et ux. 10 acres in J L Lang-
worthy d 1 c sec 11 1 s 3 w. 8650.
A L Croeni et al to Jacob Stoller.
53.15 acres sec 19 1 n r 1 w. 85315.
Geo L Naylor to S A Caples et ux, * nwj of swj sec 22 1 s 2 w. 81850-
M D Phelps et ux to Eliza Lawyer, 2.S9 acres in T G Naylor d 1 c, 8100. j Louisa C Wendorf to Louis Ja*:,i;
lots 7 8 12 blk 2 North Side add
Jacob R. Reeher et al to W E Neff 100 acres in E C Johnson d 1 c >*e
Hillsboro. 8700.
et al, 1 acre sec 4 1 s 3 w. 8150.
1 n 4 w. 85000.
T.ntha P f t . r r i i 7 . i c I n O r * O ftarri-
^araVi Whit.cMe tO GeO A
Geo L Naylor to Maud Shannon et
Spring and Summer Opening
MILLINERY
Mrs. A. E. Dixon
Main st.
Spring showing
Spring Clothing
NELSON B. LA COURSE
THE BIG ECONOMICAL STORE