MLLSMR
Vol.31
Hillsljoio, Washington loiiuty, Oregon, March 11 1901.
No. 43
CHEER UP COMRADE.
By'J. B. VViggener..
These verses were written after
the capture of Vickburg by the eld
est of J. S. Waggener's four ions,
who were all in the Union ranks, one
of them being Hillsboro 's efficient
postmaster. The author died in An
dersonville prison, from exposure and
starvation, having been taken prisoner
at the tattle of Jackson, Miss., in 'A3. J
Cheer up comrade, do not languish!
Do not faint in Freedom' cause!
Hear the short-lived present's anguish.
Halt not 'til the foe we vanquish;
Never falter, never pause.
Still advancing, ne'er retreating,
Be not lukewarm in the fight;
Viewless drums the charge are beat-
ing. '.
Angel voice arc repeating:
"Onward, conquer (or the right I"
Stem the tide with upright bearing;
Bravely take your destined part.
Every toil and danger sharing;
Think not cowardly despairing,
Hope bids us attend her writing
Outlines in the future's page;
Bids us trust that toil and fighting,
Marches sore and watch exciting,
May the dawn of peace presage.
i
Light is even now appearing,
In our sorrow-clouded ky;
Even now the mist is clearing,
From our prospect, signs unerring,
Tell us that the end is nigh.
Then let Politics and Faction,
Rave and bluster while they may,
Yield to Duty's stern exaction,
Cheer upl and with earnest action,.
Hasten the approaching day.
WOMEN, ATTENTION.
Come to Hoyt's millinery opening,
March 11 and 12.
REAL ESTATK TRAN8FER8.
T. C. McNamer, et ux, of Portland,
to C. W. McNamer of Forest Grove,
60x88.15 and 42x100 feet in lot 2 block
6, Forest Grove, $2500.
Geo. Susbauer to Michael Susbauer,
both of Cornelius, 90 acres in J. R.
Porter d. 1. c, $1.
James M. Smith, et ux. to Wm. M.
Thurston, et ux., all of Beaverton, 1
acre in section 4, T. 1 S., R. 1 W., $1.
Also the same, in Sec. , T. 1 S., R.
1 W., 44.07 acres, and in Sec. 4, T. 1
S., R 1 W., 57-160 acres, $7000.
Abo the same, W. V, of NE. M,
and W. X of SE. Vi of Sec. 18, T.
3 N R. 4 W., 180 acres, $1000.
Rebecca El Barger, et al, of Corne
lius, to Wm. R. Gillespie, of Forest
Grove, IS acres in Sec. 18, T. 1 S., R
3 W., $300.
Agnes VVirti to Sarah Crowther,
both of Forest Grove, 100x100 feel, in
block 84, Forest Grove, $123.
W. V. Stolle, of Portland, to Anna
Hoier, of Reedville, 8 acres in Sec. 14,
T. 1 S , R. W., $285.
J. W. Shute, et ux, to Sarah E.
White, all of Hillsboro, Trart IS in
Fairview Addition to Hillsboro, $.150.
Edna Dhondt. et al, to Walter A
Buckley. E V, of E. V, of NW. M.
Sec. 23, T. 1 N , R 4 W., 40 acres,
$1500.
Emory E. Brooks, et ux. to Rollins
II Brooks, all of Scholls. S. A of W
; of NW. of Sec. 21, T. 2 S., R. 2
W., $1000.
I. W. Sedlak to Charles Roberts, et
ux. alt of Tualatin, 133x200, in block
1, Tualatin, $.100.
John W. Sewell. et ux, to W. B
Gate, all of Hillsboro, 120 acre in H
Sewell d. I. c, $6000.
Zina Wood, et ux. to Tames Fuller-
ton, all of Hillsboro, part of lot 5.
block 6, Highland Tark AdJition to
Witch Hazel Hop Farm of Port
land to Ernest De Lashmutt et al, of
Reedville, 14 acres in Benj Stewary
d. I. c, $1.
Mrs. Mary'E. Wallingford of War
renton to Miles Watrous of Hills
boro, 60x160, in block 10, Forest
Grove, $705.
A. J. Fanno et ux to Louis Stark
et ux, all of Portland, 20 acre in
A. W. Hart d I. c. $l:,i).
Anton iiurkhardt et al to Joseph
Tanzer et a!, all T Portland, W. A of
NW. 'i and W. A of E. A of NW.
!4, Sec. 30, T. 1 S., R. 1. W., 126 acres,
$.1625.
Wm. Sandeen to Knudt C. Negstad,
both of Portland, N. A of NW. ,
SE. Va of ..W 14. Sec. 5, T. 3 N., R.
8 W., 126 acres, $1000.
Hattie Burchell et al of Lexington
to Mary J. Buckingham of Dilley, 0
acres in N. F. Tupper d. I. c, $250.
Henry Rogers et ux of Tillamook
to Thomas Talbot of Cornelius, lots
8, 0 and 10 in block 10, Cornelius, $100.
W. O. Hocken et ux of Washington
Ceunty to George Hoortness of Port
land, part of lot 4, Ladd and Reed
Addition to Beaverton, 30 feet wide,
$150.
Sidna ' C. Kane et al pf Forest
Grove to Emma J. Fields, 5 acres,
$1000.
SEE HOYT'S WINDOW.
In it are some bargains they will
offer on March 11 and 12. Come to
the millinery opening.
iaat. - --
COMINO EVENTS
farrh 1 1 fcYrc frrw,
auditorium, state intercollegiate ora
torical contest. . ,
March 12 Fnrnl I'lfnu V4.
Hall, band dance. -
house. Old Mard' fVinvntinn V...
Congregational Church, ladies.
March 17 GIenrn in Wnn4mn'
Hall, St. Patrick's Day ball.
March 3t Republican primaries.
April 7 Republican state conven
tion.
April 13 Republican Congressional
convention, Salem.
April 14 Republican state coaven
tion, Portland.
Anril 1!) Di-morral!- tlgla r-r,w.
tion, Portland.
For two days only, March 11 and
12, at Hoyt's boys' knee pants, regu
lar 50c and 60c per pair, for only lc
per pair. Only a few. Big time.
First come, first served. Early bird
catches the worm.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
The holding of Multnomah County's
primaries next Wednesday will clear
the political atmosphere and save a
scrap in the outside counties. As
Portland goes the senatorship is
likely to go, and the scattering votes
from the country counties will avail
little against the big block of votes
from the metropolis, a condition
which the leaders Have recognized by
centering their energies on the city
fight.
Hon. S. B. Huston, of Hillsboro,
has been solicited by different parts
of the district to become a candi
date for the Republican congressional
nomination in the First District, but
his attitude is not that of seeking the
nomination, though of course if it
comes to htm it is too high an honor
to be refused. A creditable record in
the state senate and recognition of his
eminence in his profession by selec
tion as president of the Mate bar as
sociation for the past year, suggest
that such an honor would not come
unmerited and if in a dilemma over
candidates the congressional conven
tion should consider Mr. Huston's
name, the Washington County dele
gation will doubtless be glad of an
opportunity to support a favorite from
their own home.
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COSSACKS GUARDING THE TRANSSIBERIAN RAILWAY.
In (ruartllnif thoumnda of crlle of
and Mancbutia Russia la oompalUd to
ltre for thla hnporUot work ai Uta Ooeaacka, who are Mat rough rklen of tbe
kuulan oaTSlry.
STATISTICS OP WASHINGTON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Reports received by Superintendent Ball show the condition of the
public schools of the county. The first column gives the district number,
then comes the teacher's name! the column marked "I" is the number of
days taught during the school month; "II," number of pupils enrolled;
"111," average daily attendance; "IV," whole number of days' attendance;
"V." davs absence: "VI." number times late; "VII," number of visitors
during month; "VIII," number of
Dist. Teacher.
1. Mattie Snodgrass
2. M. C. Case
3. S. R. Skeels
5. Lou C. Starrett . .
6. Ralph L. Wann .
7. B. W. Barnes ...
8. Eva M. Lund ....
9. Eva M. Catching
10. Edwin Allen ....
11. A. L. Thomas ...
13. W. H. Bear
14. Myrtle Porter ..
15. Zelpha M. Knight
16. W. A. Tupper ...
17. E. E. Watts
18. " C. Viola Baumaun
19. Daisy Curtis ....
22. Mrs. M. C. Saltus ....
23jt. E. A. Downing
26jt. Anna Thompson
28. Katherine Myers
29. Anna Chalmers
30. Chas. Lilly
32. Maggie Robertson ....
36. Laura C. Morris
40. John Hohman
41. Florence Day ,
42. Clara Loynes
43. Lawrence Dixon ,
44. George Yates
45. Mary L. Young ,
47. Annie Pollard
49. E. S. Evendcn
50. James II. Jack
52. Alice L. Fay
54 Will W. Hochstetler ..
53. Marie Hochstetler
57. Gertrude Vollans
58. As;nes Delsman
5't. Edna Former
f.2jt.Mane Wilhelm
63. Mrs. S J. KatTety
64. E. J. Shotwell ,
67jt U. S. Mcllargue
71. Ittie E. Thomas
72. Marie V. Arnold
73. Flora Tollock
74. S. C. Sherritl
77. Mrs. L, V. Pollock ...
79. Blanche Rice
81 1 J. W. Lorett
83 Effie Galbreath
84jt.O. Hermann
8'.. Tennessee Weatherred
90. Ina M. Palms
94. Ivy Peterson
05. Mrs. Elsie Christensen
97. Theresa F. Heuberger
99. Viola E. Fields
100. Birda Guenther
-1
railroad conimuDlcmdons throuch Siberia
utlllaa horde of soldiers. Tbe faror
. ,, ....
pupUs neither absent nor tardy
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
20 49 43 SOP. 72! IS 22
19 101 87 1653 1151 4S 30 40
20 42 29 580 9! 31 7 5
20 13 10 204 44 35 3
20) 43 35 70S 101 j 34 2 8
20 315 266,5445 412 6M 37 101
20 14 131 262 17 19 5
19 26 24 461 25 149 19 1
19 8ft 6fl 1205 93 11 3 27
20 48 37 742 75 12 2 12
19 37 29 851 71 .45 4
20 30 25 503 80 24 7 10
20 264 238;4754 241 36 29 125
19 32 22 412 65 64 22 2
20 35 32 640 60 20 4 8
20 37 318 637 40 3 6 19
20 61 43 862 09 29 6 12
20 ' 48 43 860 100 12 4 9
20 103 00 1803 143 S3 18 41
20 59 46 916 143 16 4 10
20 24 21 420 26 14 1 9
20 60 57 1013 148 16 12 28
20 39 23 473 89 6 ' 2 8
20 14 18 260 27 46 11 6
20 32 87 555 64 34 8
20 44 39 7171 .76 77 1 10
20 40 31 632 109 99 1 9
20 15 16 272 2sl 8 6
20 2S 13 335 71 1 30 6 2
20 33 23 471 79! 19 2 4
20 30 28 5fll 39 17 14
20 31 15 307 62 33 2 3
20 110 992017 11 3 17 47
20 31 28 533 39 2S 7 15
20 30 22 44H 49 5 6 8
20 34 25 502 M 1 2 12
20 41 38 76fl 54 37 5 18
20 32 I4 4H7 41 53 2 8
17 32 30 Sioj 53j 5(l 4
191 28 22 416i 4.V 37 8 2
20 26 l.V 3I2 39, 13 7
20 39 33 6011 44 29 3 13
20 14 11 224 23 6 1 3
20 30 2.l 5041 24. 3." 1 7
201 lj 13j 331 1 2(! fl 2 1
19 3fi 31 1 5'.Hl 77 27 2 2
20 7 701 140 1 7
20 51 461 927 Wl 24 . 1 14
20 IN 16i 293 36 13 3
22 23 20 435 71 4 1 8
20 43 36' 726 76 15 13
20 14 13 272 30 JH 6 3
20 18 16 33ol 20, 39l 7
20 27 20 4I61 34 111 2 10
20 29 27! 5Vlj 20 271 13
2it 11 10j 188 2S 30.... 1
20 33 3 1 j 631 25 3 20
19 118 88.10871 l1 44) 10 37
2o 33 2fli 539j 50 291 4 7
20 20 IS 302 46 4 6
John Connell is a favorite for sher
iff if his candidacy does not stiffer
by Recorder Kurath's being from the
same precinct. The Germans of the
county look on the present recorder
as their candidate, and svi'l y.ol n .'
fer anything to jeopardise his inv
ests. If tl,e order of nomination
could be changed so that the recorder
was nominated before the hheritr.
Mr. Council's chances would be great
ly improved. Personally he is very
popular and would make a good run
ning. Ex-Clerk J. W. Morgan, ex-R-corrfer
E. L. McCormick, and E. J. Godman.
who was the unsuccessful candidate
last time, are in the field for the nom
ination for county clerk. All are
good men, but it looks as though
"Jim" had the inside track just now.
Ex-Senator E. W. Haines, T. 11.
Adams, State Committeeman (Dr.)
W. D. Wood. T. W. Sain and Ch.nlea
Tigard are the senatorial timber. The,
ex-senator's disastrous defeat on his,
last run and Mr. Adams' newness itm
county politics make the last thne
the likelier, .but the lightning rr ay
strike unexpectedly. Dr. Wood's un
swerving loyalty to Senator Mitchell,
of course, makes him especial!; ac
ceptable to the faction which is jn the
majority in this county.
Prin. M. C. Case, one of the coun
ty board of examiners, will lie a can
didate for school superintendent,
while Superintendent Ball's uplendid
record and popularity a-jiong the
teaches insures his receiving strong
support in the convention toward his
renominating
John McOaran, of Gales Creek, is
named for sheriff and the loyalty with
which that precinct has regularly roll
ed up its Republican majority gives
it especial claim on the party.
Ex'Qommissioner T. G. Todd, of
Forest Grove, would be an acceptable
candidate for county commissioner,
and his name is often mentioned.'
Others being considered are C. C.
Hoopers and Del Matteson of Wapato
and A. B. Todd of Dilley.
Representatives 1 1 ines and Purdy
will probably be renominated, and the
third vacancy in the legislative dele
gation may be Horticultural Commis
sioner W. K. Newell, of Wapato, or
Chairman Benton Bowman, of the
county committee, with his location
favoring the latter.
Judge T. A. McBride will have tlie
Republican nomination for circuit
judge without opposition, and there
is rumor that the Democrats will dn
a very graceful act in compliment to
a jurist who has never carried politics
onto the bench by not putting up any
candidate against him. District At
torney Harrison Allen will be his own
successor. Attorney Campbell, of
Clackamas, alone contesting his nom
ination and without hope of success.
An ex-official, well versed in the
politics of Washington County, re
cently expressed the opinion that the
Republican candidate for senator from
whichever faction he might come
would not be likely to win out and
that a man who had not been identi
fied with either faction was not fit for
the office.
PORTLAND AND RETURN 85c.
The Southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets to Portland from
Hillsboro for 85 cents, good gotnc;
Saturday P. M., or any train of Sun
day, returning Sunday and Monday,
giving all day Sunday and Monday
in Portland The same arrangement
applies from Portland, giving all Port
land people a chance to visit valley
points at greatly reduced rates.
Honey 10 cnts a pound at Greer.
John McCarthy a hobo who wan
employed by the marahall on Hill
nboro streers last week wm arrexte-1
Wednesday by Cooatable Dunning at
rwhullnx for hurcuarllElnff Perttr'n
giloon and part of of the nrMlng $'3
was found on biro . Ill partner dl
tappfarod up the rond and In being
looked for Hong tbe lloo
HilUboro, $100.