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W ashington county news
VOL. VI
i J jl
FOREST GROVE, WASHINGTON CO., ORE., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1908.
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
ENTIRE COUNTRY
LOCAL DAIRYMEN SEE
..... TRAIN
Carry all States Considered lluubtiul
Before Election
C'Jiiductcd Under Joint Auspices of
S. P. and 0. A. C.
HUGHES CARRIES NEA/YORK
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT CARS
00582123
All thè Pacific Coasl States Ulve
ThPlr Votes lo thè Repuh-
lican Candidate^
New Y ork, Nov. 4.— T he next
P resident of the U nited State» will be
W illiam H ow ard T a ft, R epublican, of
Ohio. T he next V ice-P resident will
be Ja m e s S choolcraft S h erm an , R e
publican, of New York.
T his is th e verdict re tu rn e d by th e
m ajority of th e 15,000,000 v oters of
the U nited States. T he R epublican
candidate h as rep eated Mr. R oose
velt’s feat of ca rry in g every N o rth
ern sta te . I t is probab le th a t T aft
will have 311 votes in th e e lec to ral
college,
w hile W illiam
Je n n in g s
B ryan, fo r th e th ird tim e d efeated in
his efforts to be elected to th e h ig h
est oflice in th e U nited S tates, will
have 172.
New Y ork s ta te ’s 3 9 e le c to ra l votes
w ill be cast for T a ft and S h erm an .
G re a te r New Y ork has gone R epub
lican, in d o rsin g
both
T a ft and
H ughes.
R ep o rts from all p a rts of th e sta te
in d icate th a t th e vote w as heavy, th e
efforts of both g u b e rn a to ria l can d i
d ates to b rin g o u t th e b allo ts being
rew ard ed w ith success.
B oth th e
old p a rtie s polled full votes, th e ir
stre n g th not being seriously affected
by th e o th e r m inor parties.
M*U of th e g re a t cities of th e
co u n try have gone R epublican, in
clu d in g New Y ork and Chicago. St.
Louis has gone R epublican, w hile th e
re s t of M issouri is heavily Demo
cratic.
T aft C arried E very D o ubtful S ta te .
T a ft h a s c a rrie d every d o u b tfu l
s ta te in th e E a st and W est, in clu d
in g New Y ork, Ohio, In d ia n a , M ary
land and som e of th e fa r W estern
sta te s, b u t not includ in g N eb rask a,
w hich seem s to have, gone fo r B ryan.
His m a jo rity in New Y ork s ta te may
reach 200,000, h e c arrie d O hio by
n early 100.000 and Illin o is by 175,-
000.
In d ian a was extrem ely close, th e
m ajo rity th e re for th e head of th e
tick et ra n g in g from 5000 to 15,000.
The re tu rn s in d icate th a t th e fa r
W’e ste rn m o u n tain sta te s of C olorado
and Idaho hav e also given T a ft th e ir
electo ral votes.
M issouri h as gone for B ryan, as
w as expected. H adley, th e R ep u b li
can c a n d id a te for govern o r, m ade a
h ard fight, b u t could not overcom e
th e no rm al D em ocratic m a jo rity The
in d icatio n s a re th a t S en ato r S tone
has succeeded in th e p rim a ry elec
tion. th u s d efeatin g th e am b itio n of
G overnor F o lk to becom e U nited
S ta te ; S enator.
Iow a h as gone overw helm ingly for
T aft, b u t by a m a jo rity m uch re
duced from th a t given to R oosevelt
fo u r y ears ago, as w as expected. The
re tu rn s from th e p rim aries in d icate
th a t G overnor C um m ins received a
m a jo rity of th e R epublican vote an d
w ill th e re fo re be indicated as th e
choice of th e le g isla tu re fo r U nited
S tates S e n a to r to succeed th e la te
W illiam B. A llison.
C e n tra l S tates fo r T a ft.
* '
CQfVRKHTZD. ¡ 9 0 S » Y A L T A B Ì L I A B U IA*
P. U. WINS OVER WILLAMETTE
JAMES SC HO OLCRAH SHERMAN
CHET DIXON IS INJURED
Pacific University’s football warriors
Miss Mary Farnhm of Pacific univer
Chet Dixon while at work yesterday
sprung a genuine surprise on the Wil afternoon on the new John Wagner sity, received last week a herbarium
lamette university football eleven on place, was the victim of an accident from South Africa to replace her splen
the local field Friday afternoon by de which might have proved fatal. He did collection which was distroyed by
feating the Methodists by the score of and his father were busi'y engaged in the fire which razed Herrick hail to
4 to 0. It was as clean an exhibition the digging of a well. The bucket the ground two years ago. The new
of the great college game as was ever used in drawing the dirt, in some way herbarium contains some 225 speci-
seen on the local field. From the became unfastened and went crashing mans ol South African flowers and
start, the local boys appeared to have down the well for a disiance of 15 feet, while it represents more families, the
the better of the game and Pacific’s striking the young man’s head a terrif collection of ferus is not so large as
goal was never in danger. Captain j ic blow. The left side of the face was that in the destroyed herbarium
Humphreys was the hero of the after badly mutilated, tight below the eye a
The plants are carefully pressed and
noon’s diversion and made a pretty deep V-shaped gash which bled cop mounted and have kept their color
drop kick from the 20-yatd line. Dur iously, was infflicted.
very well. In looking over the her
ing the second half the same play was
barium
two especially interesting
Another severe cut extended from
attempted twice without success.
things
are
seen. One is the brilliant
the upper lip into the nose and the
For Willamette, Sullivan put up a right side of the face was also hurt coloring of the South African fluwers
gritty game and appeared to be the j badly.
Dr. Via was summoned but and the other is the foliage. If the
only man on the visiting aggregation before he arrived to the scene of the leguminous plants of South Africa are
who could advance the ball.
He accident, the injured man was being compared with those of this country it
will be found that thei- leaves are
made two end runs and ran the only assisted to the physician’s office.
punt for his team. Low at right half
Several stiches had to be taken ar.d much smaller, more silky, and lighter
and Nelson as tackle played well.
the cuts were all bad ones necessitat in color and many of the leaves are
P. U .’s players were in the garre ing careful attention. To day, young thick and prickly'. This difference ol
all the time and it would be difficult Dixon is repotted as resting quietly foliage is caused by the dryness ol
very
to pick out any special stars. Gwynn j and getting along as well as could be that region. South Africa has
at quarter did brilliant work and froze expected under the circums.ances. It large flora which excels almost all the
onto the slippery pigskin at critical is miraculous that the young man was world in number and beauty of flowers.
These carefully selected specimens will
times. The line men held the on- j not killed instantly.
give the students of Pacific University
s'aughts of the visitors in great shape. I
Kills
Cougar.
some
idea of the South African flowers.
Ward and Abraham and Markham did
Chas. Adkins ol Gales Creek, killed At present Miss Farnutn is busily class
some telling . tackling and the latter
made the longest run of the day. As j a huge cougar on the Wilson River ifying these specimens and as soon as
a whole it was a great game and the Sunday. The mountain lion had killed she has finished this work she will pre
spectators appeared to enjoy it from 14 goats for a farmer in that neighbor sent this collection to the herbarium
hood. The cougar measured 9 feet. of Pacific University.
start to finish
A feature of the game was the excel
Subscribe for The News, «1 50 yea-.
Subscribe for The News, >1 50 yea-.
lent rooting—a return to the spirit of
the days gone by when Pacific’s root
Un-official Ballot of Washington County, Nov. 3 1908
ers were said to be the most loyal ol
any of the colleges.
Hallowe'en Party
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baldwin enter- j
tained a Halloween party at their
home last Saturday evening. The
house was decorated with autumn ,
leaves and Jack o’lanterns. Games j
appropriate to the evening were played
and thrilling ghost stories told. A
bountiful lunch was served consisting j
of sandwiches and coffee, relishes,
I cake and pumpkin pie.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.
; Walter Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
I Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. W Moore,
; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs
{B. Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Markee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryant and
j Miss Fannie Thomas.
The guests went heme in the wee
small hours and all report an even ng
full of enjoyment and fun.
It is reported that a new meat raar-
kr* will be opened soon in Ed Naylor’s
building opposite this office.
PRECINCTS
Beaverdam
Beaverton
Buxton
Banks ( Dairy)
Cornelius
Columbia
Dilley
East Butte
East Cedar
Gaston
Gales Creek
Mountain
North Hillsboro
North Forest Grove
Reedville
South Hillsboro
South Forest Grove
South Tualatin
Washington
West Butte
West Cedar
TO T A LS
3
4
51 47
5
7
125 47
1
2
96 31
3
2
143 103
5,
7
144 103
5
1
71 55
8
4
50 30
4
8
84 36
4 16
98 42
4
4
106 67
4
4
91 24
0
2
14 18
9
3
162 74
3
155 78 n
9 17
118 57
7
180 81 12
220 90] 24 13
4
8
117 49
2
4
74 31
1
15
47
103
7
125 55 13
• 1 *5 issi issi
2ÒA1
; Hisgen
iC M w i i aa PM« SU>
COLLECTION OF PLANTS’
ASSESSMENT ROLL COMPLETE
Drop-kick From Field Gives Locals Bucket Becomes Unfastened and Hits Miss Farnham Has a New Herbarium Figures of Interest to Washington
County Taxpayers.
Winning Score.
Young Man on Head.
Showing Plants from So. Africa.
> g re a t c e n tra l sta te s, w ith an a g g re
g ate of 65 electo ral votes, have gone
R epublican desp ite th e fight m ade to
brin g th em in to th e D em ocratic col
um n. T he success of Mr. T a ft in
these s ta te s was considered vitally
necessary to h is election. G overnor
D eneen in Illin o is w as re-elected, b u t
G overnor H a rris in Ohio w as d e fe a t
ed by H arm o n , D em ocrat, an d Con
gressm an W atson, R epublican, was
defeated fo r g o vernor by M arshall,
D em ocrat, in
Indian a.
R ep u b li
can hopes of carry in g K entucky
proved vain in sp ite of th e victory
of W ilson, R epublican, in th e g u b e r
n ato rial co n test last y ear.
The
g re a te r p a rt of th e s ta te 's co n g res
sional d eleg a tio n will be D em ocrats.
The Pacific C oast sta te s, C ali
fornia, W ash in g to n and O regon have
Riven th e ir votes to th e R epublican
can d id ates, b u t N evada, w hich voted
¿ g a in st P a rk e r In 1904, gave Its
votes th is y e a r to B ryan. T he Da
kotas and M innesota a re ag a in Re
publican. O overnor Jo h n so n 's p e r
sonal p o p u la rity has a p p a re n tly su f
ficed to seat him again in th e g u b e r
n ato rial c h a ir of th e N orth S ta r
state, alth o u g h h is re-election is not
certain. W isconsin. M ichigan. Iow a
and In fact th e w hole n o rth w e st a re
R epublican.
C O P Y R IG H T / t o g B V / V A R B / r l BVV//VG
WILLIAM HOW ARD TA FT
Debs
th e
r
Ch;.fin
Illin o is,
J b Wrj.yV\
Bryan
an d
Several Hundred in Attendance— Prof
essors Speak on Various Phases
of Husbandry— Milking Ma
chine Interests Many.
Taft
Ohio, In d ia n a
r' T
NO. 18
-i —
Assessor Wilcox completed the 1908
assessment roll last week. The assess
ment of last year was 816,529,774 and
the reduction as compared with this
year is due to a horizontal reduction ol
25 per cent on real estate. The foot
ings follow:
Acres tillable land, 97,-
189; valuation of sam e.3 4,027,485
Acres non-tillable land
355,202; valuation of
sam e.............................. 4,680,805
Improvements d e e d e d
lands ...........................
980,380
Value town lots .............
349,025
Improvements on same. .
396,350
Improvements on lands
not deeded...................
11,750
Pacific Railway & Naviga
tion Co. (16.50 miles
railway)..........................
49,500
Oregon Electric Railway Co
( 10 92 miles railway) .
54,600
Oregon & California Rail
way Co. (24 miles rail
w ay)..............................
344,120
Pacific States Telephone
Co. (37.50 m'les wire)
6,090
Independent
Telephone
Co. (36 miles wire). ..
1,210
Western Union Telegraph
Co (34 40 miles wire)
2,064
Lale Pence Water ditch
(2 50 miles) ...............
1,400
Haines Electric Powei Co.
(21 m iles)...................
3,150
Railway rolling stock . .
35,324
Manufacturing machinery
128,950
Merchandise and stock in
trade ............................
251,775
Farm implements, wagons,
e t c ................................
157,265
Money, notes and ac
counts ............................
211,455
Household furniture.........
201,385
Horses and mules, 6,185
head ...........................
372,370
Cattle, 13,895 head.........
260,445
Sheep and goal*. 10,890
h - a d ..............................
19,660
w ne, 2,245 head...........
12,430
1
1
0 104 17,
1
1
Gross value....................$12,558,988
1
0
Who Got the Cider?
0
Dr. Geiger is having hard luck with
0
his
cider these days. He made a half
0
barrel
of choice cider last Tuesday
0
when
plans
for a great treat were being
1
made,
but
before
the juice was used
1
the
plans
miscarried
and Doc. was left
0
with
the
cider
on
his
hands, but on
2 72 114
Hallowe’en
night
the
cider,
barrel and
0
cup
disappeared.
All
Doc
asks
is the
1
return
of
the
barrel
and
cup.
But,
ol
0
course, the question still remains; who
5
got the cider?
3
0
Mias Edna Hamrailton visited in
; Portland the fiirst of the week.
Ift
Several hundred farmers from var-
i ¡us sections of the county gathered at
the Southern Pacific station, Wednes
day morning, to see the Farming Dem
onstration train and listen to the
talks by the Professors of the Oregon
Agricultural college on various phases
of husbandry.
The talks were practical and full of
information and the exhibits were inter
esting. The lecture on horticulture
and dairying provrd of special interest
here for the two industries are becom
ing more and more important eacli
year.
The train arrived at Forest Grove at
11:00, a. m. and left at 1 p. m. The
lecturers and a number connected with
the demonstration train took luncheon
it the Laughin Hotel. C. H. Williams,
well known here as a student at t) e
College, was the representative of the
Portland Oregonian.
The “ Agriculture” car contained
some splendid specimens of grain, ce
reals and grasses. A collection cf
seeds showed the good and obnoxious
varieties. The alfalfa display proved
interesting. Figures were given rela
tive to a number of experiments eor-
ducted at the agricultural college. It
was stated by one of the lecturers th; t
one field of alfalfa gave four crops tl e
prst year, yielding more than 38 tot s
to the acre. It may take a goed
while to establish a stand of alfalfa but
persistence will ultimately give the
farmer a splendid forage for his dairy
animals.
The dairy car prosed of interest htre
because of the growth of the dairy in-
dusty riu this section. Besides the
exhibit of the milking machine which
was novel to many, the best suited
stalls for milch cows were also shown.
Prof. C. I. I.fwis gave practical illu
strations in grafting trees, showing tl e
most approved methods and thoie
which will give best results.
The demonstration in the packing
department proved more than com
monly interesting.
One of the cars was lighted by elec
tricity by a dynamo having a gaso
line engine lor motive power. This
provides lights for the entire exhibit.
The lights are needed because the in
terior of the baggag: cars is dark even
in sunlight. The whole exhibit was
attractively arranged by the members
ot the Oregon Agricultural college and
in the interior of the cars the scheme of
decoration displays the colors of the
college.
It it probable tl at the lectures will
be printed in pamphlet firm for i istri-
bution among the farmers.
Halloween Party.
Halloween was appropriately ob
served by the various classes at the
University. The college classes ten
dered the time honored reception to
the Freshman class in the upper room
at Herrick Hall and initiated the en
tering class into the real mysteries of
college life. The banquet waa ten
dered by the Sophomores and the
menu was excellent.
Harry P. Humphreys ’09 seted ss
toastmaster and called upon the follow
ing toasts: “ The Merry Widow,” by
Frances B. Clapp ’08. "The Sopho
mores,” Jennie Rasmusen,'12; “ Foot
ball and Halloween,” H. L. McCoy,
’l l . Mr. Sullivan responded to hit
name with some impressions of Pacific
University and the game.
0 I