0 H H
Volume 35
HILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COl'N OREGON, FRIDAY. SKIT. C. I'JUT.
NUMBER IS
iJKhr
v -
TOborojrndepenaew. FOSTER THE GROWING OF SMALL FRUIT
I). V. HATH, Publisher.
-w "'"'H' r not forced upon
anyoue. It is not our practice to itop
I'aper. until ordered to do to. Anyone
nut wishing the )mr muHt notify the
puuiiMiifr or w.ey will bo held liable lor
uim-riiioa imce.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAI'KK.
ONK DOl.I.AK FEBYKAK1.V ADVAM K
C Die red at tne Poelofflce at Hllle-
I ro, Oregon, for transmission through
me man.- aa second-claaa mall matter.
Official Paper of Washington County.
Republican in Politics.
tovkuriHiNtt IUtkd: liiUy, 60 cent
an lin n, aiiie column, for four Inser
lions; rending iiuli.rn, one cent a word
tttrli IriHcrtiou (nothing Ima than lfi
reuta) ; profoKtiiouul curd, one inch. II
a month ! IihIim mri!.. vmr. iuivb.
IiId quarterly, (notices ami resolutions by tbe Southern Pacific in Oregon.
SOUTIIEKX PACIFIC OFFERS LOW KATES.
Inducements to Fanners and Canneries
Campaign to lluild Up Great Indus
tries in the Willamette Valley. '
Interest in growing small fruits
throughout the Willamette valley
and the establishment of canneries
to preserve them, is beine fostered
free to adverliMing lodge.).
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTO UN E.Y-AT-LA W
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Rooms 3. 4 and 6, Morgan Blk.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTOHNEYATLAW
Hillaboro, Oregon.
Office: Central Block, Rooma and 7.
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Hillaboro, Oregon.
Oiiice, In Union lilk., with 8. B. Huston
TIIOS. II. TONGUU JR.
ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
A campaign started by the company
for the growth of the fruit-canning
industry in this state promises to
bring about the best results. Under
the direction of Charles Malboeuf,
district freight agent for the Oregon
lines, a great industry in the can
ning of small fruits will be built up
in Western Oregou. It is Mr. Mal
boeuf 's plan to make this industry
as important in Oregou as fruit-
I growing and preserving in Califor
nia. This can easily be done, he
says, by encouraging the marketing
of green fruit and the increase of
canneries in this state.
Mr. Malboeuf has attended a
number of meetings of fruitgrowers
in various parts of the Willamette
vallef, and his project has been fav
ored. He has promised very favor-
Jffice: kooms J, 4 and 5. Moruun Block at,ie jrejgb.t rates, both on green
Hillaboro, Oregon.
MARK B. BUMP,
ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW.
Notary Public and
HILLSIIOKO,
Collections.
ORK.
fruit to the canneries, and from the
canneries to the market. Generous
reductions have been made in the
tariffs for the benefit of the fruit
grower and canner, and during the
coming year there will be large
tracts throughout the valley planted
to small fruits.
"The present season," said Mr.
O. F. SHELDON.
AttOJ'JlOy at JjU' Malboeuf. "has been notable for one
. I of the biggest crops of berries and
and Notary
Office Over Wehriing'. Store, Second SL
Twcnty-fivH years exjierior.ee in the
coiiru of Michigan,
court.
JOHN M. WALL.
Attorney-nt-Law,
Office upstairs, Bailey Morgan Blk.
HOTH 'PIIONKS.
HILLSBORO, - ORECOM.
8. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Hillaboro, Oregon.
OiTice, upstairs, over The IVlta Drug
8Ure. Ollice hours 8 to 12; 1 to 8, and
In the evening from 7 to U o'clockj
J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D.
8. P. R. R. SURGEON
Hillaboro, Oregon.
Rralilrurv corner Thlr.l n1 Main: office op
Wirxivvr lli lnnc (re; hour. . lo li m.
I iuAml7K' p in. lVlf.n.m to rMtdanr.
from imlia (trim tor.. All cat la prouiplly au
verwl daj or uikIii
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hillaboro, Oregon.
Office: Morgan-Bailey block, op
atalr, rwmi r 13 and 15. Realdence
8. W. cor. Base Line and Second U.
Both 'ptionee. fc
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hillaboro, Oregon.
Office: Morgan-Halley block, up
aUIra with V. A. Bailey. Realdence,
N E. corner Third and Oak aU.
A. B. BAILEY, M. D.,
PUYSICIAN AND SVRC.KOK,
llillsloro, Oregon.
cherries on record. Favorable con-
ditions throughout Western Oregon
have made the yield a large one.
Will practice; in anj Within the past two years the peo
ple of the valley have planted large
numters of blackberry, loganberry,
raspberry, and other fruit roots.
largely with the view of marketing
the truit in Portland.
"The very large yield this sum
mer exceeded the most sanguine
expectations, and the Portland mar
ket wasoversupplii-d. Nearly iooo
tons of cherries aloue were shipped
from the Willamette valley to the
Puget Sound canneries, as the
Western Oregon canneries could
not handle the crop.
KNCOI RACK SMALL FARMING.
"Realizing the conditions, and
with the desire to encourage an in
dustry so well suited to the climate
in Western Oregon, the Southern
Pacific company is fostering in every
way the cultivation of small fruits
and the establishment of canning
establishments. The result will be
a more extensive cultivation and
the dividing up of large farms into
smaller tracts. Many of the can
neries that will be established will
be built and operated on the co op
erative plau. It is the intention of
the Southern Pacific to aid in every
way the introduction of the best
varieties of small fruits, and to as
sist their cultivation bv scientific
methods.
This work is bringing results.
A number of canning establish
ments will be erected within a short
time. At present there are two
fruit canneries at Portland, and
others at Salem, Springbrook, Eu-
state, outside of Portland, during
1906, was less than 50 carloads,
This year the output is larger and
by next year there should be nearly
100 carloads for shipment to the
Eastern markets. Within the next
five years, shipments of tinned fruits
from Western Oregon should
amount to 1000 cars a year.
CONTRAST IS STRIKING.
"There is quite a contrast with
California on the fruit output. Cal
ifornia ships 60,000 cars a year of
fruit products, exclusive of wines,
Of this amount, 35,000 cars are or
anges and lemons, 10,000 cars dried
fruits, 8000 cars green fruits and
about 6000 cars canned fruits.
large part of the fruit raised in Cal
ifornia is grown with the aid of irri
gation. In the Willamette valley
there is no need for irrigation. The
best cherries in the world are grown
here with scarcely any attention
Berries raised here without lrriga
tion are equal to any grown in any
part of the country. I am informed
on the best authority that the Cali
fornia fruitgtower realizes much
more profit from his canned fruits
than from that he dries.
"The output of green and dried
fruit in the territory served by the
Oregon lines of the Southern Pacific
does not exceed 1000 cars a year,
With the promotion of the canning
industry and the raising of large
amounts of small fruits, this figure
will be much increased."
.Mr. Malbocut savs the canning
industry should equal the creamery
business in this state, and he is sat
isfied it will do so within the next
lew years. How great the cream
ery iudustry is in Oregon is gener
ally known. It is interesting to
know that Mr. Malboeuf has much
to do with turning the attention of
Oregonians to the possibilities of
the creamery business in Oregon,
and he secured the location in this
state of the largest milk and cream
condenser now operating in Oregon.
The campaign just begun by 'the
Southern Pacific will be carried on
energetically throughout the year,
and it is hoped to have many more
canneries in operation by next Sum
mer. Morning Oregonian.
Surja4 AU Records.
Portland, Oregon, Sept. 2. Ore
gon scut magnificent delegation
to the National Irrigation Congress
at Sacrament California, led by
Governor ChanibcrUia wno j, pres.
ident of the congress, and many of
them will 'top to attend the Oregou
Irrigation meeting at Grants Pass
September iota, nth aud 12th.
Secretary Taft's visit to Oregon
is attracting state-wide attention.
All will be welcome to hear his ad
dress at the Armory, Friday eve
ning, SeptemU-r 6th, at 8 o'clock p.
m. w here there is room for 6,000
people. His audience promises to
be the largest in recent years.
The $5,000 offer in cash prizes
for articles on Portland, Oregon,
and this part of the United States
in newspapers printed outside of
Oregon ami Washington, is ope n to
every citizen ui uregou, ana it
must not be forgotten there are
eighty chances to win. This has
been stated before but there seems
to be a general misunderstanding
about it, judging from the letters
received here.
All of the 400,000 leaflets adver
tising the low rates to Oregon will
be in circulation before the close of
this week, a record in advertising
never before excelled in the United
States.
The prominent citizens of New
York composing the Brooklyn
League went away delighted with
Oregon.
A report comes from Chicago
that the Trans-continental Passen
ger association will never again
make colonist rates after those now
in effect and to continue until Octo
ber 31st, so that the people of Ore
gon should mate tne most 01 me
present opportunity.
Reports received from many of
the cities and towns throughout
Oregon indicate enormous building
activities both within their limits
and throughout the surrounding
country, and the-a.. s evrty assur
ranee of a very active and prosper
ous fall and winttr.
Both city and farm real estate is
in demand all over Oregon, but it
is hoped there vill be no stiff ad
vance 111 price which will deter the
thousands of colonists bound this
way to find a home in Oregon.
CONDITIONS ARE MET BV THE NEW BOARD
CHECK lOlt $,000 DONATED TO THE SCHOOL
Monmouth Has Sent Out Over 850 Gradu
ates During t lie Past Twenty-Five?
Years Is in Splendid Condition.
0m..TrrHil-y lni more. hnor.
from i .;' K ,',,. .in.irir iirhi ulant.
l-.li. pmrnpiiy au.n.i! u. or inula. gene, and Ashland, and others have
'phainm.
Timber owners and manufactur
ers will be interested in the results
of the detailed studies of commer
cial timber trees which the Forest
Service of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is making.
These studies are not confined to
the well known trees of recognized
value, but, owing to the rapid de
crease in the supply ot our valuable
woods, include those cheaper woods
whose properties are imperfectly
known. Such studies of the tupelo
gum aud western hemlock have
doue much to overcome the com
mon prejudice against these species
aud have added materially to their
commercial importane.
Commercial tree studies begin
with the tree in the forest and fol
low it all the way to the finished
product in the market.
L. K. FISKE
BARBER
lOKNKMlS, : : 0KK(;()N
Dr7B7KThepherd,
(SuvceMor to Vr. A. Burrii.)
a, hi. nnmit over I'Uy ',krr Mtff
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Present Calif-rnU Col We of Oalf tth
lr..(mor of Theorr and 1 ractn e.
K.Mem. Cal. State B.rd of Ki.mlnert
The Oregonian fttid Inde
pendent, one year,S2.
been started this year, at Grants
Pass, Brownsville, Monmouth and
Lebanon. The Salem plant is to
be enlarged, the Eugene cannery
has been improved, and the arrange
ments have been made to establish
another large cannery at Salem and
another at Newberg.
"All sections ot the valley are
awakening to the possibilities of
fruitgrowing in connection with the
canning industry, and by next
spring it is likely that f 500,000 will
be invested in canneries throughout
Western Oregon.
"The output of canned fiuits on
the Southern Pacific lines in this
Oregon Agricultural College.
Opens Sept. 27th. Instruction
begins Oct. tst. Offers courses in
Agriculture, including Agronomy,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Poul
try Husbandry, Horticulture; For
estry; Civil, Mechanical, Electrical,
and Mining Engineering; Com
merce; Pharmacy, Domestic Science
and Arts. Tuition is fiee. For
catalogues containing full Informa
tion regarding courses of study,
equipment, etc., apply to
The Register
Corvallis, Oregon.
Teddy bears, J t to $ 1. 50 at Mrs.
Bath millinery store. Also a nice
lot ol dolls.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad has rone into tree grow
mg in order to provide for its fu
ture supply of cross ties. The
Santa Fe has adopted the eucalyp
tus as the most suitable species .for
tie purposes, because of its rapid
growth, great density and durabili
ty, and is now planting 700 acres in
a ranch of 9,000 acres in Southern
California to eucalyptus seedlings,
with the iutention of repeating in
this amount of acreage each suc
ceeding year for a total of twelve
years or moie, when it will have
planted several acres. The seed
lings which are sprouted in boxes
to the number of 100 to the box,
and stored in "lath houses" until
they are three or four inches high,
at which time they are three or four
months old- are set out in rows
eight leet apart, at a distance in the
rows from each other of five feet.
Their cultivation after that for three
or four years is thorough, but sim
ple enough, and includes their wat
ering two or three times a year.
Thereafter the plants are expected
to take care of themselves, although
in the course of time, they require
thinning out, which is accomplish
ed by cutting out every other one,
so that they stand ten leet apart in
the rows. The young saplings
thus removed maVe excellent fence
posts, and hence no loss befalls
through their taking away. The
remaining young trees, numbering
about 550 to the acre, will, at the
end of fifteen years of growth, each
yield six ties, it is calculated, or
some 3.300 ties pr acre. These
ties will le cut from 700 acres of
the big orchard each year, after fif
teen years from the first planting,
with the result of obtaining more
than 2,250,000 ties per annum;
and, seeing that the rate of remov
al will be exactly eual to the rate
of planting, the same total acreage
will, theoretically at least, maintain
the same annual supply of ties to
the end of time'. The cost per cul
tivated tie is far and away below
that of ties of the best quality, such
as white oak, now bought on the
market.
The loyal friends of the Oregon
State Normal school at Monmouth
have come to the rescue of the in
stitution and have met the condi
tions imposed by the new loard of
regents. Messrs. Ressler and Per
kins apjwared before the executive
committee in Salem last week and
tendered a check for $3,000 as a
donation to conduct the school the
ensuing year. This is one half ot
the required amount aud the board
has allowed until the 1st of Febru
ary for the deposit of the balance.
Other revenues irom tuition aud lo
cal taxation (including 7 mills spe
cial tax) will add between eight and
nine thousand dollars. The bud
get for the year has been reduced
from nineteen to fourteen thousand
dollars by cutting down the salar
ies of the instructors, with their full
consent, an act of devotion which
shows their loyalty and devotion to
the old school.
It will be remembered that the
old board of regents, at its annual
meeting in June re-elected the fac
ulty, let contracts for fuel, etc., and
otherwise provided for the contiun
ance of the Monmouth Normal.
The new board, at its meeting July
18, accepted the action of the old
board and assumed lull control.
At a later meeting, August 20, it
rescinded its former action on the
ground that the law prohibited the
atntnntion of anv obligations In
excess of the probable revenues
Since the appropriation, vetoed by
the covernor. could not become
available until passed upon by the
next legislature, the loard decided
that no account could be taken of
it.
This caused the board to vote
not to continue the school until a
sufficient sum was deposited as an
absolute donation, which, together
with the other fixed revenues,
would place enough funds at its dis
posal to guarantee the expenses of
the institution for the entire year.
Now that this has leen done and
the donation accepted by the exe
cutive committee. Monmouth is of
ficially authorized to continue and
will therefore open its doors on Sep
tember 24 for its twenty-sixth year.
The business like methods of the j
new board, the personnel of its
membership and thex increased de
mand in the state lor Normal train
ed teachers, all combiue to make
the prospects bright for the best
year in its history. Its friends are
rallying about it as never lefore.
Monmouth has sent out over 850
graduates during, the past twenty
five years and thousands oi others
have received a partial preparation
for the work of teaching. Ten of
the thirty-three county superinten
dents are graduates and scores of
principals in the towns and villages
claim her as their alma mater, while
hundreds of others are grade teach
ers in the town and country schools.
With these loyal children and the
thousands ot friends over the state,
the Mother Normal looks forward
with confidence to the verdict of
the people at the polls next June,
when the question of its continu
ance is to be submitted through the
initiative.
Health ia the Canal Zone.
The high wages paid make it a
mighty temptation to our young ar
tisans to join the force of skilled
workmen needed to construct the
Panama canal. Maqy are restrain
ed however by the fear of fevers
and malaria. It is the knowing
ones those who have used Electric
Bitters, who go there without fear,
well knowing they are safe from
malarious influence with Electric
Bitters on hand. Cures blood poi
son too, biliousness, weakness and
all stomach, liver and kidney trou
bles. Guaranteed by all druggists.
5.
A large number of experienced
forestry school men from Harvard
aud Yale universities arc eagtgvel
in forestry work ia MassacntuetU
under the direction of Professor
Kane, State Forester. The forastrr
department is said to be doiog very
satisfactory work and has been suc
cessful in many experiments.
Humane Appeal.
A humane citizen ot Richmond,
Ind., Mr. U. D. Williams, 107 West
Main St., says: "I appeal to til per
sons with weak lungs to take Dr.
Kings New Discovery, the only
remedy that helped me and fully
comes up to the proprietor's rccomf
meudations." It saves more live
than all other throat and lung rem
edies put togather. Used as a
cough and cold cure the world over.
Cures asthma, bronchitis, croup,
whooping cough, quinsy, hoarse
ness, and phthisic, stops hemor
rhages of the lungs and builds them
up. guaranteed by all druggists.
50c. and St .00. Trial bottle free.
For Bale.
2 milch cow. and one belfer cali fur
sale for lack of feed. Inquire at C. C.
Hancock's Store.
C. A. Whltmore,
Cornell ua. Or.
Loat and Found.
Lost, between 9:30 p. m., yes
terday and noon today, a bilious at
tack, with nausea and sick head
ache. This loss was occasioned by
finding at all drug stores a box ot
Dr. King's New Life Tills, the guar
anteed cure for biliousness, malaria
and jaundice. 25c.
For a good job ot inUng, letter writ
ing or paper Ranging, remember Hill
A OrilU. They will do your work
promptly and well and at reasonable
price.
The Touch that Heals.
Is the touch of Buchlen's Arnica
Salve. It's the happiest combina
tion of Arnica flowers and healing
balsams ever compounded. No
matter how old the tore or ulcer is,
this Salve will cure it. For bums,
scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, it'saa
absolute cure. Guaranteed by all
druggists. 25c.
Ilune Kail good, of all kind, a K.
Sear's Iticycle .hop on Main street.
Lee
DUSIDESS'COilEM,
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LI B., PRINCIPAL
Educate for auccesa in a short time and at (mall expense, and aenda each stu
dent to a position as soon as competent. Quality Is our motto, and reputation lor
thorough work bring us over 100 call per month for office help. Individual in.
struction insure rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card Index, the
voucher and other modern methods of Ixxikkreping. Chartier ia our shorthand;
easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business form, and penmanship free
write today. References: any merchant, any Lank, any newspaper in Portland.
EAIL11I
Tlicre'd a lot of satisfaction in a shoe which
after month' of wear, needs only polish to "look
like new." You will find comfort, ease and profit
in thoJIAMILTON-IiUOWN SHOES.
Your children will want something pretty and
. - 1 r o
Come and see our 5CMUUL onww..
fOLTSWH.
M t J
good.
better can he made
Haw
no better 'made.
I
1
I et t v
Our guarantee goes with every pair.
m-ftm GROCERIES
is the finet in the county.
Everything usually carried hy an up-to-date Croc-
louse. Our immense sales make it possible
riMk- fresh Poods. Not 8 8I1OD
ri lAC ur us lv v-wj f .
A.,nr 'or U
worn article in the establishment.
JOHN DENNIS
The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store