Fact-* are Stubborn T h in g * W ashington M County Hatchet An<l one of the most stubborn facts in sight to-day is this: To create business and to hold business, business men must advertise. It can no lo» ^er be said that people uever read advertisements. "W ell hew to the line , let the chips fa ll where they may.'' A I.K R T H OO K A N D L A D D K R CO. N o I.— A arou W ells, p resid en t. H orace S tew art, vice- p resid en t. C. O. R oe, secretary . R. B. Sapping- ton, trea su rer. R. B. Sap p in gton , ch ief. H. B. Joh n son , forem an . H. H. C la rk , ist assistant. Joe B a iley , and a ssista n t. DIRECTORY. MTATK O F O K K O O N . G o v e r n o r ................................ ...............W m . P. Lord S e c re ta r y o f S t a t e ............. H arrison K. K in caid . P h illip M etsch am T re a su re r ........................... G. M. Irw in S up t. P u b lic In stru ction W. H. Deeds S ta te P rin te r........................ C h as. Fé. W o lv erto n ....................R. S. Beau S u p rem e C ourt j .............F. A . M oore ............. T . A . M cB ride J u d g e F ifth D istrict W . N. B arrett A tto rn e y F ifth D istrict. W ASH INGTON COUNTY. C le r k ................... ........ S h e riff ............................ R ec o rd er.............................. T r e a s u r e r ............................ A MCMOT. S ch o o l S u p erin ten d en t S u r v e y o r ............................. C o ro n e r................................ C’ l T Y OF B. P. C orn eliu s . D. B. K easoner T . G . T od d R. B. G ood in H. P. Ford R. L- M cC orm ick J.W . S ap p in g ton G e o rg e H. W ilcox . W . A. Bond L. K. W ilk es __ W. D. W oods FOREST GROVE. M ayo r . H on. S. H ugh es. COUNCILMKN, L . C . W a lk e r. P residen t, E . B. Sap p in gton , I). C. S tew art, G eo. L. S m ith , C. L. L a rg e, T . C. M cN am er, RlCORDBK, A aro n W ells. T r e a su r e r , J. C. G reer. M arsh al , John S trip lin . 1 . S a p p in g to n .................. F ire W arden [u g lie s ................................J u stice o f th e Pence l. S a p p in g to n .........................................C on stable it ¡'.Riley, i . .School D irectors . L S m ith ,: .......................C le rk on W ell* S upt. o f S ch ools . T h o rp , A. Church Directory. C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH A. R o g e r s , P a s t o r . S erv ices e v e r y S u n d a y at u a. m. and 8 p. m. S u n d a y sch ool a fte r m orn in g service. S ocia l m eetin g s ev e ry T h u r s d a y e v e n in g at 8 o ’clo ck . Y o u n g p e o p le ’s m eetin g on e h ou r b efo re Sun d a y e v e n in g service. S tra n g e rs a re a lw a y s c o rd ia lly w elcom ed , M E T H O D IS T E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H . R e v . ». a . N ' a t t r r s , P a s t o r . S e rv ic e s e v e r y S u n d a y at n a. m. an d 8:30p. m. S u n la y sch ool at 12.15 p. sit. J u n io r le a g u e ev ery S u n la y at 4 p. m. K p .v o ith le a g u e at <1:30 p. 111.. S u n d a y . P ra yer m eetin g 7:30 p. m ., T h u rs d a y . 1 C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H . R e g u ’ ar service e v e ry S u n d a y at 11 a. m. and 7:3«» p. m. S u n d a y sch ool at 10 a. m. A aro n V ells, supt. P ra y e r m e e tin g T h u rs d a y ev en in g at 7:30 p. 111. Sr. Y . P. S. C. E. S u n d a y e v e n in g at 0:30 p. in. Jr. Y. P. S. C. E . S u n d a y aftern o o n at 4 p. in. S y lv ia lid w a rd s. p resid en t. T h e p u b lic a re c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a ll th ese m eetin gs. B A P T IS T CHURCH . F. K. S c o t i e l i >, P a s t o r . S e rv ic e s on th e first and th ird S u n d a y o f th e m on th Ht 11 a m an d 7 30 p in. S u n d a y sch ool at 10 a in each S u n d a y. Win Robb, s u p erin ten d e n t. P ra y e r m e e tin g on T h u rs d a y e v e n in g at 7 30. Post Office o f Forest Grove* XV. H. C R O S L K Y . I*. M. AR R IVAL ANI) DEPARTURE OF M AILS. T o an l from P ortlan d and a ll p o in ts: D eparts 6:2s .1. m. A r r iv e s 9:30 a. m. T o C o rv allis, S alem and a ll p o in ts on t h e W est S id e: D eparts8 :2s e. tn. A rriv e? 4:30 p. in. T o G re e n v ille , M an n in g. B u x to n and V ern o n ia: A r r iv e s is m. D e p a rts 1 p. m C iv ic S o cieties. .■ ■ rs. A. O. U. W - F orest G ro v e L o d g e No. 60, A . O. U. W., m eets e v e r y T u e s d a y v t e v e n i n g in Odd F 'ello w s’ h a ll. So- '•sS* jo u r n iu g b reth ren c o rd ia lly in v ited to atte n d m eetin g s. Joe H ailey, M. XV., W . C. ll o y t , recorder. 1 K. o f *.— D e lp h o s L o d g e No. 39. K . o f P. m eets e v e ry S a tu rd a y e v e n in g in M a son ic h a ll. A ll m em b ers o f th is o r g a n iza tio n a re c o rd ia lly in v ited to atte n d ou r m eetin g s. J. S. B u x to n , C. C ., J. II. WeSCott. K. o f R. S. W A S H IN G T O N L O D G K , No. 48, I O. O. F ., m eets in its h a ll ev ery M on day ev en in g . V isitin g b ro th ers w elcom ed. A. T . K n o x , N. G. J. B. B eal. Rec. S e c ’ y. $ v “ I I I 1 b j *• ■ f T H R E E CENTS A CO PY. F O R E S T « R O V E , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , J U X E 37, ISU5. V O L . 1, No. 12. J u d g e ................................... C o m m issio n ers j Rverybodjr Re«d» It If advertised in the H a t c h e t whose columns are scanned each week by more people than read any other paper circulating in Washington county. F O R E S T k FIBER A II L O D G E , No. 44, I. O. O. F ., m eets in Odd F e llo w s h all on th e firbt and th ird W ed n esd ay o f each m on th . V isitin g m em b ers w el- M rs. H. B. B rya n t, N . G. A lic e Me- N attier, Rec. S ec’y. ® ^ # 8 -, Vv H O L B R O O K L O D G E , No. 30. A . F. and A M., m eets in its h a ll th e T h u rs d a y on or b efo re th e fu ll m oon o f each m on th . C h as. H in es, W. M. Geo. BrigK*. S e c ’y. 1 F O R E S T G R O V E L O D G E . No. n o. O. G. T .. m eets e v e ry S a tu rd a y in I. O. G . T. h a ll. V isitin g m em b ers in vited. L- C. W a lk e r. C. T. M rs. A lic e Pratt, S ec reta ry . F O R E S T G R O VF. C A M P . No. 98. XVoodntenof th e W orld, m eet* in Odd F e llo w s h a ll e v e r y first an d th ird S atu rd ay. V isitin g n e ig h b o rs in v ited . H. H. C la rk . C. C. S. G . M organ . C lerk . J B M A T T H E W S PO ST, No. 6. G . A K m eets in M ason ic h all th e first and th ird W ed n esd ay* o f each m on th . Fllia* S m ith . P. C, O. R. D ow ns, A dj. C O L U M B IA L O D G E . No. 11. D. o f H , m eets in Odd F e llo w s h a ll, th e th ird T u e s d a y o f each m on th . Mr*, fcu. B u x to n , C. o f H. M r*. J. T S h an n on , Sec. DKLPH A T E M P L E . m e -ts in M ason ic h a li W ed n esd ay* o f each b ers w elcom ed. M rs. Mr*. Geo. S m ith . M. o f F O R E S T G R O V R F R R E TH O U G H T L IB R A R Y id re a d in g room is open ev e ry 1 h u rsd ay and F rid a y aftern o on an d eveuiu g. Mrs. A. F Bar- k er, lib ra ria n . BY W. H. G R E E N E . appeal to me it does not follow that j those beauties are not there. I wish I A N N U A L IN S T IT U T E . ---------- did understand. As it is I confess that Teacher« 0f Washington County What ia pre-supposed in the vi some old melody associated with my Hold a Three l)avs' Meetinir name of critic? Knowledge of the sub- chHdhood>, daya realIv means more to 1 ^ in Hillsboro. ject criticised, every one will say. Who wuo th t h e s e S tr im r e n e w h a r m o n i e s . . . J . aU , ,, e t il d ll t l i e s e s t r a n g e n e w H a r m o n i e s The annual teachers institute, the i. the best critic? The one with the but thu u on,y an evidence that I have great event for county teachers as at most knowledge, the class answers stood itiu while art has advanced, not T ........ .. ™ ' ~ ~ ' J -------- “ " again. How many are justified in giv- ^ ^ com pQM „ , nd plavtrs of to.dav ,S W“5 ^ mg an opinion on anything and every- are poor lo “ rtho^ ln Hillsboro on Thursday, are .noll ‘ non compos compos mentis mentis' ."' Alas! thiiiR in general? “ All , , . *7 . . . have a to . here- Friday of last week. KCI1CI(U. .-XII of ui us” us , , is the old 4 . and . . Saturday , . old human human nature nature will will have to spontaneous answer from old and young, „.^ a ^ x ^ a *..„1, ^ “out elghty teachers were registered modeled before we can hope for such big and little. I do not propose to deal “ layman’s criticism” as this and the mil The first afternoon was taken up with an interesting paper by L. C. Walker on in “ criticism of criticism’’ to any extent lenium is not yet in sight. As a child I in this paper save and except as tt bears w(t> always taught to look llp lo mv su. * an,,ers 3,1,1 Moral, »nd a l.vely general Millie Miller Hayward— Agnes McMillan Hattie Skeels The Fourth In The Grove. Fourth of July is at hand and the closer it comes the brighter seems the prospects for its successful celebration. F O R F .ST G RO VF: B A N D . U niform ed, n in e teen p ieces. M eets W ed n esd ay and F rid a y o f Probably the largest crowd that has ever each w eek . W . B ald w in , pres., I,. C. G reer, sec. gathered in the Grove will witness the G L E N C O E LO D G E , N o m , K o f P, interesting exercises with which the m eets in its castle h all. G lencoe, every day is to be observed. Elsewhere in a lte rn a te S atu rd ay. V isitin g b ro th ers elcoin ed. F' D avis, C C ;J S Jackson, this issue appears a list of attractions. K o f R and S. Another not mentioned is a flag drill by ct tUe;r opinion. ^ , f “ P , T , school children drilled by Mrs. Griffin. F O R E S T G R O V E L I B E R A L C H U R CH hold on the harmfulness to young students o f !periorl j„ art a„ d re g u la r s ervic es e v e ry a ltern a te S u n d a y in V erts music of loose and reckless expressions which generallVsurrounded by s conducted the tnst.tute thus far but The campus is always in good condition L ib era l h a ll at 8 p i n . S u n d a y sch ool 3 p m, .. , . ... the evening he was unexpectedly and a few finishing touches were put of opinion concerning the music heard M rs A E B ark er, le ctu rer. ! much that really w as superior and not , . . . . , j i j . » * i i *u c *• j called away. 1 he subjects treated were by the community during the season. upon it for commencement so that it is being subjected during the forniativ_ F O R E S T G R O V E TF ;N T, K O T M m eets all well discussed but it is impossible to in excellent shape. The open air con w e e k lv in M ason ic h a ll. S o jo u rn in g k n ig h ts do not remember to li.ve ever read any- period to the influence of any crude or 1 i reproduce the papers as they were neces- cert and exhibitions in the evening will in v ited . A u stin C ra ig , K C L L L a n g le y , R K thing anywhere on this subject, but be half formed musicians, was easy enough . ------ ly condensed and cannot be made be special features. Another and an ing fully aware of the mischief done by to do. f o r e s t g r o v e f ir e d e p a r t m e n t . o w Anything i ” ' " w,U’“ ut doin? them inj u®tic£' important one, is that everything is free. A L A R M S : - G e n e r a l A l a r m — Rap id tap p in g the careless and flippant way of dispo»- ' sill). t0 ! o f th e b ell. T h e locatio n o f th e fire w illb e indi- ...g of a considerable quantity of men- ¡„ muric a, it wa, evidence of unsvmpa f, , K'V' n ° W‘ As the celebration is right in our midst catcd by the num ber o f fu ll tap s g iv en between it is hoped every one will decorate and f i tw o g e n e ra l a la rm s -corresp on d in g to th e num- tonons work done by musicians and stu- j thetic ignorance and bumptiousness to j g F R ID A Y . j her o f w a rd s w h ose lim its a re g iv en below. dents, I atn constrained to utter a mild indulge in wholesale condemnation. make the town as attractive as possible. C all for d r ill— T h re e tap s, p au se, th ree taps, The institute was called tc order by protest which I hope will be heeded by p au se, th re e taps. A liberal display of national colors on “ If you can’t say anything good say C a ll for m e e tin g — F iv e taps. at least some of my readers if l have nothing” is an old rule seldom or never Austin Craig, acting supt. The first pa every house would give a live appear- W A R D L IM IT S . per was presented by Prof. Ward B. | ance and be very appropriate. The any. Certainly we all go to more or less observed. If the community consisted Swope, The Value of Rooks on Theory business houses w’ill undoubtedly be in o f C o U e g i w7yN orth ° f PaCifiC *vrnue “"d ! musical entertainments and just as cer- only of “ grown up” people this slip-shod of Teaching. Self Government was pre gala dress for the occasion and Forest S econ d w ard -N o rth o f Pacific avenue and 1 tainly we all have opinions concerning habit of criticism would only re-act on sented by IJ. H. Thomas and the subject b etw een C o lleg e W a y an d B street. them and in many cases express them T h ird w ard N a y lo r’s addition. Groue will be at its best on that day the critics, as every candid man or wo F ou rth w a rd — B etw een Pacific a v en u e and was discussed by J. li. Hanson, W. B. with the wholt town in holiday attire. with more or less freedom according to i .. , S econd a v e n u e south . » h 1 man dislikes to fail in self respect and F ifth w a rd — B etw een Second aven u e and South our knowledge or lack of knowledge of | iw.,y as we throw out mischievous Swope, J. M. Gleason, Mrs. McCorkle, No matter how large the crowd, and it P ark ad dition . the subject. What a difficult position | flre brands in the shape of haif.truths or J. T. Dorrien and Miss Victor. Recess. will probably be a multitude, the hospi S ix th w a rd — S outh P a rk addition. After recess the question box was opened tality of Forest Grove can be relied on to t!‘e p ro fessio n a l critic fills is possibly , dislniss a„ important subject with an and a lively discussion of questions oc known to none but the few choice spirits j i Portland Market Report. impatient toss of the head or flippant curred. i : j o p . m.— The discussion of see that all are cared for. Every indica who write regularly fbr some of our i tion points to the most successful obser R e v is e d W e e k l y . j word and realise that we are doing this questions continued. The subject of vance of the nation’s birthday ever held I greatest papers and periodicals. I think D ried F ruits. do we fail in our own esteem. The truth Primary Reading and Number Work, A p ric o ts - liv a p c ra te d , 10c; sun, 8c they one and all will tell you that the is we are fettered by custom, by social was next discussed led by Prof. J. H. in Washington county. A p p le s — FCvaporated, 5 to 5 } 4 c; m ach in e, 5 to day of the savage, fire eating, meat axe That there may be no misunder and business environments. We are so 5$4c; sun 4 to 5c Stanley. The subject of Class Recita standing in future it would be well for j sort of critic is gone, that the critic who afraid of giving offense in certain quar- P e a c h e s —E va p ora ted 7 to 9c; sun, 5 to 6c tion was then discussed at some length our citizens to decide now to celebrate P lu m ‘'— P itted , evap ora ted , 4 to 5c; sun. 4 to would command respect today must be I ters if we speak out that we often say by several teachers. sc; p ru n es, 4 to 6c regularly. a man or woman of immense learning I llotWl when a kind word from us re'- SATU RD AY P e a r s - F'vaporated, 5 to 6c; sun. 3 to 4c and research with a menial horizon as ^ celtuin pt.rforllK,rs G. singers or P ru n e s— Ita lia n 6 to 7 ‘/*c; F ren ch , 3 to 4c Institute was called to order by Mr. broad as the world and above all with j u.arl„ r, would aid Uleffi in the best way E m its. Austin Ciaig. Prof. J. H. Stanley led in School Board. the superlative ability to step outside o f ! lfld v,ollId al the same time ot,lv 1* an P lu m s —75c to p er box the discussion of the subject of The A t The school directors met in regular his or her own likes or dislikes or preju | act of silnpV juslice. , have known of A p ric o ts to $1.25 p e r crate tention of Pupils, which was discussed meeting last Thursday. Directors Bailey P ea ch es—| i to f 1.25 p e r box dices, in a word lie must learn to be ! vjsit:ng si ,g or p!aver s work at con at length by several teachers. Recess. aud Smith, and clerk Aaron Wells, C h e rrie s — 75c to $1 p er box sympathetic with all moods and look for , cer^ in gtranKe places being belittled or S tra w b errie s— O regon 254 to 354c After recess Prof. D. H. Thomas pre present. Minutes of previous meeting and point out with discrimination the , ignored hy tbe pubHc of lhat place B la c k b e rrie s — 7c p er lb sented the subject of Primary Geography. approved. Dwight Thomas was elected good as well as the bad points of com j mcre, because some little jealous cliques G ooseb erries— 2 to 3c p er lb Many of those who were expected to principal of school at a monthly salary R a sp b erries— 5 to 6c p er lb poser, or player, or actor, or singer, and , w / / , rf that it shollld ^ igllored and be on the program were unable to be of f*x). Clerk was instructed to put a E g g s and P ou ltry. above all lo avoid “ rhapsodizing” over would rt.al!v think to go around the present as well as a prominent educator ; notice in a local newspaper catiiug for E g g s — O regon ran ch , 15c this or that particular school or cult, to town after the performance that the from Portland who was to have con P o u ltry — F a n c y old h en s $3.75 to >3 p e r dozer, I bids for firewood. Bills were ordered avoid all art jargon and use no expres- local talent w as fur superior to that of ducted the institute. An evening ses- m ix ed coops, $2.25 to 2.75; b ro ilers, $1.25 to 2.50; j paid; Margaret Smith, rent, $15. Hatchet rcal artists tUnt had been heard, to tu r k e y s , dressed, 12c; liv e , 8 to 10c; d u ck s, fa to 5; sionsbut those pregnant with meaning. tion was held Friday at which addresses I I’rintery, school election ballots | i , old $3 to 3.50; geese, 5? to 6 for old and $6 to 7 for However. T am not concerned with tins Judge from tUe gclIcral comment mostly were made by Prof. Saunders of the Bank of F'orest Grove, interest, $14. y o u n g p er doz; p ig eo n s $1.25 p er doz order of critic at p reseu t-i am only ired bv the two or three '•author- Dallas Academy, Rev. Mr. Beauchamp 1 Adjourned. Provision s. thinking of the kind of critics that just ,tics'• of the place. It is so hard lo b e H am ? -M ed iu m 11 to n } 4 c: dried b<e_f h am s, and Dr. Tamiesie. about equal the number of aduit persons j UUIsically just. Some men and women 12c; sh o u ld ers, 5 L to "¡Ac Most of the county schools have B aco n — B rea k fa st b acon , 12c; short c le a r sides. at every performance given by “ local seem but grown up children. The) Thrown From A Wagon. already closed. There is considerable talent” as it is called. It would be i 9 to 10c; d ry salt sides, 8 J 4 to 9c 1 praise or condemn without rhyme or interest among teachers over an appor- Monday afternoon as Mr. and Mrs. L ard C om pound, in tin s, 7tfc; p u re, in tin s, j a m u s i n g w e r e i t n o t s o p a i n f u l t o h e a r reason before their own children the tioi.ment soon to be made. After it be- Hotchkiss were driving along, eighteen to 9C the numerous remarks made after listen efforts of this or that pl.yer or .i,.K. r or , ,uailahle it is probablc ,„ore of P ig s fe e t—8o’s. $4.25; 40’s, 2.25; k its, $1.25 miles from Forest Grove, tqw*\£jl^. their ing to the efforts of some young tyros teacher, forKctti.lfe - that m this very act j t h f s c h (J o U w ill o p e n B utter and Cheese. new honi1* in the Nehaleni, the wagon in the art of music. I have often B u tter— F a n c y c rea m ery, to 25c p e r roll; the)’ are paving the way for those very The teachers registered during the struck a stump and Mrs. Hotchkiss was ra n c y d a ir y 15 to 18c; T illa m o o k 17*4 to 20c; fair thought that with many people the session were: thrown to the ground, breaking her to good, tc to 12c; com m on . i2%c\ prim e, 15 to 20c habit of thinking of the effects of what as prophets when they shall grow up I p e r ro ll fo r No. 1; store. 10 to 1 2 p" r roll arm. The party turned back and at Mr. J. . • , c , ,, I Forest Grove— ' they say before it is said is the hardest and 11 learn to think for themselves as well | C h eese— O regon . 10 to 11c; fan cy, 11 to i2^4c; W ilks’ near Greenville Mrs. Hotchkiss J. M. Beauchamp L. C. Walker thing in life for them to acquire. It is as training them in the way of disrespec t dom estic, 14 to 18c was transferred to an easier riding car Josephine Shearer so easy to find fault. It is so hard to be for all authority and superiority. Gen- Thos. Burk V eg etab les. riage and brought on to the city. I)r. Dora Cox O n ion s—O nions, 60 to 75c p e r sack: C alifo rn ia , just. The young player does not »top to j u i n e t a ] e n t w i n g e n e r a l l v t a k c careof, Belle Clark Ward set the arm and the sufferer is Cora Sizer f i to 2.25 ask whether your opinion one way or the Uself; it lallllot be igllored or belittle,I I y ooilward P o ta toes— B urb an k s, No. 1 fan cy, 25 to 40c per much improved. The family are Ward Swope ... lhrrtimU , , to„ c. ncw , lto llo other is of value you have uttered ¡*. L , ith impumty; it w lit assert itself and j. ’ M. Jones stopping at Mrs. Sloan’s. Mr. Hotchkiss «.ck. Other kinds. 15*0 JJC, new, *1 to 1.10 ; and if you are some one he knows and I , , 1 , , D. Ii. Thomas Mis. J. C. Robb J I do its work liowe ver modest its possessor T u rn ip s — Ji p er sack; cn bbage, i He per pound; I has been residing in Portland but was Austin Craig Wm. A. Bond fa n c y c e le ry r.sc to Ji p e r <loz.: c au liflo w er, $1 i trusts lie accepts it and becomes encour j may lie. My plea is rather for more moving out to live in the Nehaleni. Anna Sorenson Anna Luster . p er doz., artich o k es, 50 to 60c p er doz., b eets 75c j aged or cast down and disgusted with • consideration for the youth of earnest p er sa c k , asp ara g u s s a n d 6c, g reen p eas 2 and 3c j his studies accordingly. Frances I. Myers Talk about ; purpose who is striving for the best he rh u b a rb 1*4 to 2c, new p o ta to es 1 to 1x4c, green Hillsboro— your not having an influence; everyone ; is capable of in art In all these local corn 35c p e r dozen, cu cu m b ers $1.50 p e r b ox, | Doath of Mr. Dudney. j Fill a Lichty Stella M. Goodin to m a toes, E astern , $4.50 to $5.50 p er crate, C ali- ; has an influence good or bad on some entertainments where the young are Mr. William Dudney died at the home Lulu Mann Berenice Latham Here are a few facts which fornix 10c p er lb , s trin g b ran s 6 to 7c p er lb j one else. brought forward, especially, wre ought of Mr. I.a Corse at about 6 o ’clock Mon O regon w a x b ean s 6 to 7c p e r lb Jennie Beamish are so patent to everyone that they do to consider that whatever their shorl- May Willis day morning of Appendicitis. The H ay and F eed P. M Corum a , , . .. • Samuel J. Ernes not call for much comment. A concert comings in talent and experience their | J funeral was in the evening at 6. H » y --C k o lc e tm ,o il,v s v l l. at I 9 109.50, iiiix r d ^ g i v e n — n u m e r o u s y o u i i K p e o p l e p la y Minnie Osmund Roy Burt »7 to S c h ea t »4 to 5 p e r ton. c ra m 1,a y J7 p er ! * . . . . . . . . , , > work lias a high meaning for themselve-. Mr. Dudney haa been many years a Lucy Fi. Humphreys , o n , b r a n J „ 50 p e r ton. ab o rt., J , r 50p e r ton ; a n d s lu g . W h a t , i o t h e y p l a y a n d s . n g ? and perhaps to many others and not I Florence Omsted \lrs. Blanchard Mrs. M. M. Pittenger I resident of Dilley, at first employed by B a rle y — s te a d y . Q uote: F eed 57H to 60c p e r • Nowadays something generally that has judge them simply as entertainers and Mr. Purdy iu his store and later as a Rose Wilcox cen ta l, b re w in g £15 to 16 p er ton. at least been well composed t h o u g h it J. FI. Stanley moreover not discourage them by dis partner in the business. Last Spring on O a ts — D em and Rood for ch o ice g rades. QMOtr may be barren of great ideas— something DoraJ. F^lliott paraging the particular style of music feed 27 to 28c p er b u sh el, seed 25 to a6c p e r . . . . . . . . account of ill health Mr. Dudney with b u sh e l, Kr e y 26.0 28c for ch o ic e 1,1 musical thought and mechanism far their teacher is trying to have them cul Gaston— drew from the firm, intending to en Anna Bates P rice o f M e a ti in advance of t h e efforts of the young tivate. It is amusing and often edifying Pearl Stewart gage in some line less confining. He Blanche Harding B e e f -G roa« , top steers »3 to 3.65, fa ir to good . people of twenty years ago. They do to note that what one generation laughs Sarah Bates was a man of sterling qualities, and the E. X. Harding W. A. Johnson steers, 52 50 to 2.75, cow s I2.50 to j.75, dressed I n u re or less justice to the various c o r n - at as incoherent raving and preposterous ! community in which he lived has lost a b e e f 5 to 7c p e r lb positions. Most of them mar tlrci* Rena Child Florence Griebler I nonsense the next will spend all its | V e a l— D ressed, sm a ll 5 to 7c, la rg e 3 to 4 J 4 c per good citizen who will be generally Bethany— pound ; t fforls lhrou« h uervou‘ u“ ‘ wUich is en- : energy in cultivating and encouraging mourned. J. H. Hanson Mutton-On*, best sheep wethers. »2 so to Urely beyond their control. Some of V(m Weber „ „ guilty of caUl„ g Chas. Hanson 2.75. ew e* f2 to 2.50, lambs», live. 3c per l b . them have a constrained air as though dressed m utton 4 to 4He, la m b 6 to 8c . . H o g ,- C o s , Choice, h e a v y f t . * to 3.75. «*«.« t h e y w e r e posing for a p h o t o g r a p h w h i c h •ders, $3 50. dressed $4 and feeders, f3 °- orcssetl m i« n i i i v l v rlut* o s t c cases a s e s tr» h c a agon u n ii. is t entirely due in in m most to t the F lo u r. izing fear of “ breaking down” . How- F lo u r - S n o w f la k e >2.75. P ortlan d K 7 5 . D ayton \ 1 5 jafyjyGold Drop »3 00, <Vr»h«m »a *i to 150 Wool. ever they get through safely and per- haps as entertainers they have not been W o ol— V a lle y , acco rd in g to q u a lity , p er lb n *<4 I u l i t t e r i l l k successes. W h a t is t h e p r o p e r m __w------_ ____ 0 1 ■ to i2^4c. F^astvrn O regon ««d and tl'orUi,,irt.,*t W a sh in g ton fi 6 tn to tnr ioc 0 thing to be said about them provided Hops. anything is said? Almost invariably H ops— C h oice 5 to 6c, m ediu m 2 to 4c you hear such remarks as these, “ I liked ; it” therefore it was good or “I didn’t M a r k e t Q u o ta tio n » . like it a bit, I thought it was horrid” FOB BBT G RO VE j therefore the performance, composer and bad. How many C O R R R C T E D W E E K L Y » V G R E E R T H E G R O C E R | all were bail— very ! preface their remarks with some such P R O D U C E R ’ S S E L L IN G P R IC K . startling disclosure as this; “ Really I 7 to 15 ct*. prr lb. B utter 14 cts per dox. E kk * I am no critic. I am not capable of judg- 10 to 13 cts. per lb C h eese : ing of the merits or dements of any mu 8 ct*. per lb. B acon-sides .10 cts. per lb. Ham sical composition. I have 110 musical .6 ct*. per lb. S h o u ld , rs I*ard I only know what »£%T<! u V t lb. knowledge wb.tever No. 7. K ath h on e Sister*, th e second and fourth Potatoes m outh. V isitin g m em O n ion s S o p h ie S m ith , M. H. C. Beans. R. and C. D ried A p p les. D ried P ru n e s T a llo w J. B M A T T H E W S PO BT, No. 11, W o m en 's C h ic k en s, old . R e lie f C orps, m eets alte rn a te T h u rs d a y s, M ay D u cks t-t;. etc., in Odd F e llo w * h a ll. Mr*. E liza Cros- G eese I r y . Pres. Mr*. M rya E. G reer, S ec y. T u rk e y s H ides M C K IN L E Y R E P U B L IC A N C L U B - P o r th e ad va n cem en t o f R ep u b lican in tere st* h e re and S h eep P elts d K w h t i t . M eetin g s on ca ll. G en. T . J. T h o rp , Beef p resid en t. A u stin C ra ig , secretary. Mutton Pork W C. T. U — L o cal b ran ch m eet* is la n d 3rd T u e s d a y a ftern o o n s at 3 o ’c lo c k in W oods at C a p le s ha! M r* E . H . M arsh, Pre* , Mr*. P ra tt. §nc y. SOME ABUSES OF CRITICISM. Veal ......... Wheat O ats Hay ......... ?t*0,H00p2‘ bP" hu’,drcd lb* »"«t ''«in exper.ence 4«of«.P per lb j i l«»ve >t would be pre.umptuou. in me lHft?*c5"pi5 lb. to praise or condemn. I am glad to see Jr.n’lb'orrdo. T .H t o lS ip ^ lb ? l « f o r i grubby or murrain p S t o T e li.m M weight. 3 J to 6 ct*. -ire*sed. $1 to $2 SO 414 to 5 ct*. per lb dressed .4 to 4H ct* dressed 40 ct*. clesr 18 to 20 ct* sseked. $h y> to $7 jo baled. 5,OU,“< Mr ° r *° “ Uk,nii ~ much interest ... th e.tu d yo fm u a.ca.n l although what they play sound, strange an,J unusual I alii sure it is not the cotli- po*en* or players fault altogether. I mil glad to encourage anything that will n ... • ......... , .. B e e th o v e n s n in th s y m p h o n y th e w o rk of a c o u lp < (s e r , a n d a f t e r r a t . s a c k , , , , . ing the vocabulary ot abuse to find fitting terms to characterize Wagner’s music— calling him a “ voice destroyer” — asserting that the Germans wiio sang them had nothing to do but bark and yelp through his operas at the top of their voices and at their own sweet w ills and that his ideas hail neither begin- .... . at ( mng, middle or end, the musicians of “ ante-Wagner” days have given place to those who are forming Wagner so cieties all over the world for the purpose of studying Wagner and propagating his ideas— a thing which musicians ought to have employed themselves about iu the fiist place instead of wasting their breath ^villifying him. The people of little knowledge and less kindness of heart arc alwavs r, ady to pr,.„ounce a thin« ^ lhey Hk<. ,, uhy th . don t ,ike it nine tin»« out of ten bec.utw they don't understand it. or tired , nd lK>rrd or worm.d abollt , omct|llI|g elsr or Inav tbey ar. the victims of mental biliousness but you don’t catch them admitting these pro saic facts as the explanation of their un benefit the young people aud I am will- meaning criticisms. , ing to acknowledge that because the j beauties of a musical composition do not Subscribe for the H a T c h b T. M. J. Turnstall Fi. W. Forest Reed vi lie— Mary J. Iinlay H. A. Ball Progress— May lliugley Gales Creek— Nina E. Bateman Josephine Heisler Mrs. Louise Phillips O. L. Curtis W. T. Fletcher M. T. Cox Buxton— \. M. Gleason J Cornelius M. Ii Thompson Alida J. Aitón Louisa Moo berry J. T. Dorrien Mrs. Cornelius Mrs. J. T. Dorrien Greenville— Hattie Moore John H. Garrigus Myrtle Banks Fèlla Gordon Mountaiudale— W. B. Graham Beaverton— Mrs. Oscar Thayer A. E. Downing Mrs. J. B. Knaup M. E. Hayford M. E. Pike Ashland— Elvera Victor Glencoe— Carrie Frufchey Geo. E. Miller Hillsdale— Mrs. McCorkle Lydia McCorkle Scholls— S. R. Skeels W. W. Jaquith * vL Y THR MILL KIRR. Statement from the Committee of Wheat Owners. The work of dividing the wheat saved from the mill fire has been completed. The committee have divided up the wheat proportionately to each one's share in what was stored. There were 50 30 bushels of farmers' wheat and about iocxj o f mill wheat. The millers very generously have waived all claim to any part of the saved wheat so that each farmer recovers over four-fifths of what he had. The remaining fifth and m.il owners' 1000 bushels represents what was a total loss. The amount saved is an un usually large proportion. There ia still some wheat left and this is on the ground and haa been entrusted to the millers with a lilt of the amount» belonging to the remaining owuer*. This can be gotten by the proper partic» by calling at once. Respectfully submitted, H i ’ oh S m ith , A. H. G a tk s , W. B r r n a b d , Committee. Forest Grove, June 14, '95. i. \ S ’ V □