V
(
W A S Il l M J T O N C OL M A
II ATUtlE T, TUL U S U A ï , J L L Y 4, l « « ò .
T h e en forcem en t o f
th e laborer, w ithout fearful and d em or as a m oney m eta l.
a lizin g depression o f prices o f a ll farm these tw o p olicie s w ill in m y ju d g m e n t
produ cts and all w ages o f e v e ry class, result in la rg e ly in cre a sin g our ann u al
sid e o f ju s tic e and rig h t, and in th e in
and w itho ut riv e tin g th e b on ds o f se rf e xp orts and in th is w a v our foreign b a l
terest o f a ll th e p eople o f th is g re a t na
dom on th e necks o f th e masses, is one ances w ill be canceled b y th e prod u cts o f
tio n , an d w ith th at d ecision I, as a re
T h ere are in th e U n ited
th at, in m y ju d g m e n t, ca n n o t be su c th is co u n try .
p u b lic a n , w ill a b id e .”
cessfu lly m ain tain ed fo r on e m om ent. S tates a b o u t 180,000 m iles o f com p leted
N O T A P A R T Y Q U E S T IO N .
T h e d em and for an in te rn atio n a l a g re e railroad , th e n om in al cost o f w h ich is
“ But a fter all, th e question is not so m ent, w h ereb y th e sin gle g o ld stand ard abou t $12,000,000,000, w ith o u tsta n d in g
m u ch w h at has been saiu in p a rty p la t sh all be d isplaced b y a b im e ta llic sta n d lia b ilitie s o f n e arly th at am ou n t; o f th is
form s, or w h at h as been d one in the past, ard, is an open confession upon the part la tte r am ou n t $5.500,000,0c» is bonded
in referen ce to th is m uch vexed question. o f e veryo n e w ho ad vocates in tern ation al ind eb ted ness, m ost o f it due w ith in th e
T h e v ita l p oin t is w h a t do the real in te r bim etalism th at th e sin g le g o ld standard n ext 20 years.
T h e g re a te r p o rtio n o f
ests o f th e g re a t m asses o f the people d e is a curse, and sh ou ld be go tten rid o f in th is is h e ld in G rea t B rita in , and th e
m an d sh all be d on e now .
U pon th is 1 som e proper w ay.
th e in terest and p rin cip al are p a y a b le in
q u estion it m ust be con ceded th e repub
It is c le a rly a p p aren t th at
“ S uppose, th en , th a t G rea t B rita in re gold coin .
lica n s
are
d ivid e d
th ro u gh o u t the fuses to en ter in to th e in te rn a tio n a l c o n th e drain o f g o ld from th is co u n try for
co u n try, as also are th e dem ocrats. T h is ference, as it is now p retty w ell agreed years to com e m ust be im m e n se .”
fa ct is so p aten t and h as been so fu lly on a ll sides she w ill not, and suppose \
recogn ized by th e rep u b lican s in co n fu rth erm ore th a t G e rm a n y , F ra n ce and !
Suicide by Hanging.
gress o f b oth th eories th at for th e past oth er g re a t com m ercia l cou n tries a lso 1
F
u
lle
r
p a rticu la rs are g iv e n in th e
num ber o f y ears it has n ot been re d eclin e to do so, for th e reason , i f for no ,
gard ed , e ith er in th e sen ate or house o f oth er— as th e y u n d o u b ted ly w ill— th at c lip p in g from th e T e le p h o n e R e giste r,
rep resen tatives at W ash in gto n , e ith e r by G rea t B ritain w ill n ot, w h at are the peo- I abou t th e m an near G aston w hose su i
th e ad vocates o f the sin gle gold stand ard pie o f th e U n ited S ta te s to do? A re we cid e w as n oted last w eek.
or b y others; I now sp ea k o f rep u b lica n s, to su b m it ta m e ly to th e in flictio n o f : H an s Jensen, liv in g near R o b e rts post-
as a p a rty q uestion.
H en ce, a n y a t w h at we a ll agree is a curse? S h a ll we office in th e W ap ato la k e co u n try, w as
te m p t to cau cu s upon th is qu estion b y b ear m e e k ly and forever th e y o k e we I found h a n g in g dead in an oak g ru b on
th e rep u b lica n s o f th e sen ate d u rin g the con ced e is a grievou s and opp ressive bu r th e Bob S h ook place, on T h u rsd a y last.
past six y ears h as been b y com m on co n d en , th u s su rren d erin g our so v e re ig n ty H e left hom e th e S u n d ay before, sa y in g
he in tended to look for a ro a m in g b u ll,
sen t a v o id e d .”
and in d ep en d en ce as a n ation at th e b e
and th at p o ssib ly he w ould not be b ack
S L A V E S TO G R E A T B R IT A IN .
hest and in th e in terest o f foreign p o w for three or four d ays and w ould prob
“ S o lo n g in m y ju d g m e n t, as silv e r is ers? I11 o th er w ords, a lth o u g h we b e
a b ly visit several n eigh bors before his
d iscred ited in th is co u n try b y w ith o ld lieve in th e b im e ta llic stan d ard, we sh all
return. T h u rsd ay, his b ro th er b e in g at
in g from it th e fu ll m oney fu n ction s not be p erm itted to even m ove in th at
a n e ig h b o r’s, a sk in g i f H an s had been
w h ic h by law a tta c h to g o ld , ju s t so lon g d irection w ith o u t first o b ta in in g th e con-
seen w as told no. S evera l o th er n e ig h
w ill th is g o v e rn m e n t and its p eo p le be sent o f th e B ritish crow n .
T h a t is not
bors were asked, and th e sam e re p ly be-
su b serv ien t sla ve s
o f th e m ercen ary the k in d o f A m erican ism th at suits m e,
in g given , search w as in stitu ted , w h ich
m on ey k in g s o f G re a t B ritain .
nor does it suit th e g re a t m asses o f e ith er soon resulted in fin d in g th e m issin g
“ I fear w e do n ot realize th e h u m ilia t the rep u b lican s or the people g e n e ra lly j
m a n ’s coat and h at on a fen ce near a
in g position in w h ich our govern m en t irresp ective o f p a rty, e ith e r o f th is state
gru b patch in a secluded ca n y o n . I11
an d co u n try are p la ced tod ay b y th e re or n ation; oth erw ise I h ave failed to co r
lo o k in g th ro u gh the p o ck ets o f th e g a r
ce n t and still su b sistin g co n tra ct entered re ctly d iv in e th e patriotism , cou rage and
m ent, a note was found w h ich sta ted th at
in to w ith th e M o rg a n -R o th sch ild s s y n in d ep en d en ce o f th e A m erican p e o p le .”
th e w riter w ou ld be fou n d in a tree
d icate , in a tim e o f profound peace,
W H Y V ALU ES GO DOW N.
n earb y, and th at life w as no lo n g e r w orth
w h ereb y we pu rch ased o f th at syn d icate
“ A few facts w ill illu strate th e im p os liv in g . A fte r co n sid erab le
search , a
$64,000,000 in g o ld , p a y in g th erefor in sib ility o f a successful attem pt to carry
shoe w as found and then an oth er, seem
30-year 4-per-cent b on ds at 10 3# , and on th e v ast business, e ith er o f th e U n ited
in g ly h a v in g been placed to g u id e sea rch
u p on w h ich th ese sam e foreign ban kers S tates or th e w orld 011 go ld alone. T h e
ers to th e b od y. Som e 20 feet d istan t
re c e iv ed an im m e d iate advan ce, or clear output o f go ld from th e A m erican m ines
from th e last sh oe, th e b od y w as seen
p ro fit, o f o ver $10,000,000; and not on ly in 1894 w as so m eth in g less th an $40,000,-
h a n g in g from a sm all oak g ru b , th e feet
so, b ut w h ereb y th e y still h old until ooo, to be e x a ct, acco rd in g to th e best
n early to u ch in g th e gro un d . C o ron er
O c to b er n e x t th e e x c lu s iv e option ol statistics, $39,761,205.
By m an y able D an iels was sen t for, and th e b o d y w as
t a k in g at th e sam e price a ll fu rth er issue sta tistician s n early, i f not quite a ll, o f
not d istu rb ed u n til he reach ed the
o f b on ds th is g o v e rn m e n t m ay be co m this is consum ed in transportation, use
scene. A ju r y w as im pan eled , and the
p e lled to issue, p rio r to th a t date, and in th e arts and oth er causes; in d eed , the
corpse, in a v e r y decom posed sta te, w as
th a t a n o th e r b on d issue is m ore than low est e stim ate o f a n y sta tistician w hose
cu t dow n, un dressed, and a carefu l search
p ro b a b le before th a t tim e , in view o f the opin ion should
h ave con sid eration , m ade lor foul p la y. N o m ark s b ein g
g re a t d eficie n cy in th e treasu ry, w hich places th is am ou n t at not less th an $15,-
found, a verd ict o f suicide w as ren dered.
is in c re a sin g from m on th to m outh , can 000,000. T a k e it for gran ted th a t th is
n o t w ell be d o u b te d .”
latter estim ate is correct, th is w ould
SENATOR MITCHELL'S VIEWS.
(C o n tin u ed from first p age.)
G O L D IT K P R E D IC T IO N S F A IL .
•
é
V i
J ' I
i
I- i '
#
V
—
I
"r
“ T h e p rin c ip a l ob je ctio n u rged b y the
a d v o c a te s o f th e sin g le g o ld stand ard to
th e free and u n lim ited co in a ge o f silve r
is th e cla im th at it w ill result in d riv in g
g o ld ou t o f th e c o u n try and p la c in g us
on a silv e r basis. It seem s to m e, in
v iew o f th e h isto ry o f th e past, it m ust
n ow be con ced ed th a t alm ost e ve ry pre
d ictio n h ereto fore m ade b y th e a dvocates
o f th e sin g le g o ld stan d ard in opposition
to le g is la tio n re c o g n iz in g silv e r as a
m o n e y m eta l h av e failed to m aterialize.
It w as co n fid e n tly
and p ersisten tly
asserted w hen th e A lliso n -B lan d b ill was
p e n d in g in th e U n ited S ta te s senate that
i f th a t b ill becam e a law and rem ained
in force five years it w ould d rive all the
g o ld ou t o f the co u n try and we w ould be
b ro u g h t to a silv e r basis. T h e b ill did
b eco m e a la w , it rem ain ed in force not
e ars,-b u t n e arly 12, and yet so
n g a c c r from d riv in g th e gold out o f tlie
vSu c o u n try it is now u n ive rsa lly* conceded
pCF th ere w as at th e e x p ira tio n o f th e 12
y e a rs over $450,000,000 m ore gold in this
c o u n try , th a t is, in 1890, w hen th e act
w as repealed, th an th ere w as w hen the
a ct w as passed in 1878. N or were we by
th is le g is la tio n forced to a silver standard
as w as c o n fid e n tly predicted. But not
o n ly so, d u rin g th e great contest for the
u n c o n d itio n a l repeal of the pu rch asin g
c la u se o f th e Sh erm an a ct o f 1890, it w as
c o n fid e n tly asserted, and th e reiteration
o f th e su b je ct b ecam e m onotonous, upon
th e p a rt o f th e ad v o cates o f sin gle gold
sta n d a rd th a t th e un con dition al re|>eal
o f th a t clau se w ould im m ed iately pre
v e n t th e flow o f g o ld from the cou n try
and b rin g p ro sp erity. W h a t w as th e re
su lt? T h e p u rch asin g clause w as re
p ealed , and so far from p rev e n tin g the
flow o f g o ld to E u rope, as was co n fi
d e n tly pred icted , m ore gold was exported
from th is cou n try to E urope in the next
10 m o n th s su bsequen t to the repeal than
e ve r w en t out o f the cou n try at an y tim e
b efore d u rin g its w h o le h istory in th e
sam e le n gth o f tim e, e x c e p t o n c e .’
“ T h e gross e xp orts o f gold for the
n in e m on th s en d in g S ep tem lier 30, 1893,
im m e d ia te ly preced in g th e repeal were
bu t $76,278,514.
W h ile th e gross e x
p orts fo r th e nine m on th s en din g S ep
te m b e r 30 1894, w ere $90,506,508.”
H A S N O T H E L P E D B U S IN E S S.
“ N or d id th is trem endous outflow o f
g o ld cease, even th en , but con tin u ed ,
and still u n fortu n ately con tin ues. Dur-
in g th e 10 m onth s p reced in g th e first o f
th e p resen t m onth (June 1, 1895,) the
e x p o rts o f g o ld from th is cou n try were
n iore th an $65,1*10,1 xx>, as a gain st th e im
p orts o f less th an $35,000,000, th e d iffer
en ce a g a in st us b ein g m ore than $29,1x10,-
ouo in th a t b rie f period. A n d a lth ou gh
2o m o n th s h av e elapse«! sin ce th e un con
d itio n a l repeal o f the p u rch asin g clause
o f th e S h erm an act, yet business has
n ot re v iv e d , as it w as p red icted it w ould,
e x c e p t in th e sligh test degree, nor has
p ro sp e rity com e to the co u n try.
So
m u ch for th e fulfillm en t o f th e p red ic
tio n s o f ou r sin gle-gold standard friends.
“ T h e proposition th at th e business
e ith e r o f th e w orld or o f th e U nited
S ta te s c a n be carried on on a gold basis
and b y a sin gle gold standard w ithout
ru in to th e lan dow n er, the producer and
leave but $25,000,000 a n n u a lly to be
added to our su pply o f gold , w h ich is a
mere fraction o f the am ou n t we h ave
been a n n u ally e xp o rtin g.
O u r total
supply o f gold coin in th is co u n try on
the 1st d ay o f January, 1895, w as but
$578,036,041— $94,265,611
of
w h ich
am ount w as in th e treasury and $483,-
770,430 in circu la tion . T h is is th e total
am ount o f m oney o f u ltim a te red em p
tion in th e U n ited States, a cco rd in g to
the th eory o f th e sin gle gold standard,
and th is am ount is e xp ected to sustain
and support the value o f w hat? F irst, a
corporate, m un icip al, state and n ation al
bonded ind ebted ness, th e g rea t b u lk o f
w h ich is p a yab le in coin, o f m ore at par
Value than 25 tim es th is am ount; and,
secon d ly, th e entire p roperty o f the
U nited S tates, valued at n early $70,000,
000,000. Is it not plain to be seen, in
view o f these figures, w h y it is th e price
o f farm s, and farm products, o f c ity
property, o f houses, residences, business
structures and the ren ts thereof, to say
n oth in g o f w ages, h ave gon e dow n grad-
u ally and co n tin u a lly to th e present
ruinous rates. T h ere is but one class o f
persons whom th is p o licy benefits, and
th at is the ow n er o f gold , th e great ban-
ker w ho lias go ld and o n ly g o ld as prop
erty, and the h old er o f su ch bonds and
m ortgages as th e debtor, w h eth er 11a-
tional, state, m un icip al or in d ivid u al,
m ay be able eve n tu ally to pay.
“ E ven in those cases w here th e great
appreciation o f go ld has, as is th e case
in num erous instances, o perated to abso-
lu tely d estro y the pow er o f th e d eb tor to
pay at a ll, or o n ly p a rtia lly , then in th at
case th e cred itor, th e h o ld er o f th e b on d
or m ortgage is also com p elled to suffer
th rou gh the pern iciou s effect o f th e
sin gle go ld sta n d a rd .”
B IM E T A L IS M
A G O O D T H IN G .
“ T h ere seem s to lie an im pression that
the interests o f those en gag ed in m ercan-
tile business, m an u factu rin g an d in the
professions, are in tim a te ly bound up and
con n ected w ith th e sin gle g o ld standard,
and th at the adoption o f b im etalism .
th at is to say, th e free and u n lim ited
coin age o f b oth gold and silv e r am i th eir
use as standard m on ey, is in som e w ay
opposition to th eir interests. N o g rea ter
m istak e in m y ju d g m en t w as ever in
dulged in.
A n y p o licy w h ich crip ples
the farm er, I care not w h at k is, w h eth er
free trade, the en forcem en t o f a certain
' m onetary p olicy w h ich a d v ersely affects
that interest, or a n y oth er cause, and
w h ereb y th e price o f farm s and farm
products are reduced to th e m inim um ,
as it is tod ay in m ost parts o f this
cou n try in reference to n early every
farm product, must n ecessarily in vo lve
and affect a d versely, not o n ly th e d ay
laborer, th e salaried cle rk , but also th e
m erch an t, th e m anufacturer am i the
professional m an am i even the h a n k e r .”
W H A T T H IS C O U N T R Y N E E D S.
“ S o m eth in g m ust lie d one in this
cou n try to su p p ly th e d eficien cy caused
b y th e d rain o f g o ld a n n u ally from th is
cou n try to m eet our foreign balan ces and
th e interest on our foreign in debtedness.
T w o th in g s are neceasary to accom plish
thia. T h e strict and thorough en force
m ent b y th is co u n try o f th e p rotective
p o licy and th e fu ll recogn ition o f silver
V E R B O O R T SC HOOL.
I n te r e s tin g
E x e rc ise s a t th e
o f th e te rm .
clo se
H. D.
C ham . M. K e e k ,
P r e s id e n t.
S tew
.
C a s h ie r .
art
P ioneer S tables , baxkof forest grove
RIGS FOR . . .
Commercial Men,
Hunters and
Fishers
. . . A Specialty.
Headquarters tor
i
A L I. K IN D S
OP . . .
,
House Painter, Grainer
D IR E C T O R S :
A. HIM MA N.
I. A. 11ACKUM.
»• T. PUEDY
II. BI S BK R . E. W . H A I X B S . 1). C. t T I W A l T .
C. U . KEEP.
and
M eat,
I Sausage,
j H am s,
Bacon,
L ard .
Cash
for
H ides.
. . . and Decorator.
All Work Guaranteed.
MADISON k qUIMBY MILL
C. E. ANDERSON’S
H. B. JOHNSON, PROP. I F resh
FOE
atch m aker
J. H. DOLSTRUM,
. . . F o r e ig n c u d D o m e s t ic E x
c h a n g e B o u g h t a n d S o ld . C o lle c
t io n s M a d e o n a l l A c c e s s ib le
P o in t s a n d P r o m p t ly R e m itt e d .
M eat M arket
. . .
W
lass
,
I GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED !
Tillamook Stage Line.
(¡« to G reek ’ s
C
arnes ,
F o r e st G ro v e , O r .
C O R N E L IU S . . . .
A t th e H ead o f Scoggin s V a lle y ,
B akery .
All Grades of Lumber.
Butter,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Bread,
Easy Terms.
Pies,
C akes,
A. PORTER, Prop.
Cookies, j G a s t o n , O r .
Candies, —
N uts,
E tc.
larks
ream ery
CH E A P
AND
GOO D.
C
’ C
.
O p e n a t a ll h o u r » s i x d a y s in t h e w e e k a n d 9:30
o n S u n d a y . F ir s t d o o r e a s t o f K e i i u 's s to r e .
FINEST BUTTER,
; Groceries, Glassware and
SEE T H E W IU TB SW AN.
Stoneware, Table and
New Separator Now Running
Pocket Cutlery, Spoons.
and milk wanted.
REASO NABLE KATES.
Brooms, Mop Sticks,
Forest Grove . . . .
Oregon.
Butter Moulds, Ladles, T H E W ESTERN HOUSE. !_____ _______
" \
and Wood and Willow
GKO. r O T C K T , P ro p rie to r.
Ware of all kinds, Fish
T h e Best H o te l fo r . . .
HOH BACH’S
ing Tackle and all Kinds C l e a n ,
B o a v ije r s ,
HOME
of Seeds.
C o m fo rtable ,
F a rm e rs ,
BAKERY
Tea and Coffee a Specialty. C o n v e n i e n t .
T r a v e le r s .
MEAT
FISH
POULTRY
and GAME
F
o rest
G
r o v e
......................... O
r eg o n
.
In t h e b u s in e s s c e n t e r o f t h e c i t y .
HAIRCUT
W HILE YOU
WAIT.
N EXT!
! Shaving: made easy
AT WIRTZ BROS.
! Wash and
Wall Paper
Window Shades
Floor Coverings
Furniture
r
. N
ix o n
,
DENTIST,
H ours
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
M ain S treet
FO REST GROVE
C. L. HINMAN,
E. P . B R O W N ,
HORSE OUTFITTER,
W h ips, S ad d les,
M AIN ST R EET ,
B lan kets, H arn ess,
Forest Grove.
C a rriage T rim m in g s.
C o n v e y a n cin g and S u rv e y in g .
T itles
E x a m in e d . N otary P u b lic.
o r r t C K . PACIFIC A V E N G E
Neat H u gh e. Ik
S on’s H ardw ire Store.
. . T h e C a r r ia g e P a i n t e r . .
Shop, Boo. R u llili.!,
FO REST GROVE
SECOND HAND
FURNITURE
S. H U SH E S
DEALERS
&
SON, b o u g h t
IN
H ardw are,. . .
Steves and
. . . Tinware
a n d sold
A l l M uch in S t o c k .
P r i c e s IteaH onuhle.
JE SSE B L A K E R ,
T h ird
D o o r .South o f
V orta
H a ll,
FO R EST G R O V E .
A lso Plow s, W ag on s, B u ggies and Carts.
M cC o rm ick B in d ers and M ow ers.
Hors« R a k e s and a ll k in d s
o f F a rm in g Im plem en ts.
P a c ific A v e .
CHAS. K. JACKSON
FO R EST GROVE.
H. W . SCOTT.
N otary Public
H. W. SCOTT & 00.
REAL ESTATE,
FOREST GROVE
STAR LAUNDRY
New Management.
a
Trial.
ranted,
In gles B lo ck ,
FOREST « R O V E .
The Portland UphoLsterer
Satisfaction Guaranteed
All kinds of Upholsterer's goods
supplied on short notice
F o reat G ro ve
G ive na
A ll
W ork W ar
F irst
d oor south
o f fohnson's'StfcM ea. ■ ■ . .
J. B. B E A L , P rop.
Homestead and R. R. I-auds
Ideated.
j U. S. Land Office Business a Speeialty,
ERNEST
C IV IL ENGINEER.
$2.00 a year in a d v a n ce .
T h e W a s h in g t o n C o u n t y H a t c h e t
and The W e e k ly Sun
$1.50 a year in advan ce.
ORKGON.
L. C. W ALKER,
CA N D IE S,
F K U 1T S ,
SUM M ER
D R IN K S ,
PASTRY,
CAKES.
Our (’tubbing Offer.
T w o doors S o u th o f V erts H a ll.
GEO. L. SMITH
D
ICE
CREAM,
ICE
CREAM
SO D A ,
BREAD,
Be Clean at the Only
j T h e W a s h in g t o n C o u n t y H a t c h e t
Baths in Town.
and The W e e k ly O regon ian
J. H. WESCOTT.
A (¿nick J o u rn e y .
ir st
B
; E stab lish ed . 1889.
Im 'orpor»t*d, 1894.
C A P I T A L • 5 0 ,0 0 0 . 0 0
The C hoicest of
Mr. A. W. Severance, receiver of the
Wilson River load, passed through the
Grove Saturday bound for South Dakota
where the illness o f his child called him.
He left Tillam ook at 4 p. m. riding
horseback to the Double camp. On the
way his horse fell with him, straining
his limb. At the camp he was met by
Mr. Mi Nauier, to whom he had tele
phoned, and after waiting three houia
on accoqat of darkness came on to the
Grove by carriage, reaching here at six.
The quick lime in which the trip was
made is proof of the excellent condition
F
FOKKKT UKOVK, OKKUON
Thursday evening at about 6 o ’clock
the exercises of the public school in
district No. 97 were held.
It had been
hoped that the beautiful new building
could be used but it was impossible to
get it ready in time though the carpen
ters worked steadily in spite of the
broiling sun. The old school house was
crowded with the parents and frieuds of
the pupils and a large crowd was gath
ered about the doors and windows.
Nearly seventy children were present
but the school is much larger in the
winter. It ranks ninth in the county
in number of children of school age but
a larger proportion of these attend than
in most of the other schools. The three
I
directors— Rev. Father DeRoo, Mr. Van- All Orders Promptly Filled
:
dervelden and Mr. Bernards were pres
:
ent, the Mother Superior of St. Marys,
!
at Beaverton and the county school
j superintendent.
^
After music by the Verboort band,
'
which has made great progress consider
ing they have had but seven lessons, the
|
following program was rendered in a
|
pleasing manner:
A Merry Merry Greeting....................... By All
| Welcome \ddres8..........
Miss Annie Evers
1 Again We Meet
Quartette
' What we learn at school................. Junior girls
Here we stand.........................................Chorus
Papa's Sweet................................. Mary Sohler
The Hold Boy........................................
j Duet
................. By Annie and Alice Evers
| The Boys........................................Pius Moore
The Girls .................... Minnie Vandervelden U n d e r t a k i n g
The Sick Doll Dialogue— CheerfuKness.
and
Twenty Froggies.............
By Junior Boys
j A Precious Pickle
Drama by seven girls
j
E
m
b a l m in g
\ Recitation.................................. By sixteen girls
I Boat Song............................................. By Boys
FOREST GROVE
A Boys Grievance
...... By Pius Moore
The New George Washington .
T. Bernards
The American Flag
By Hannah Kenny
Dolly’s Lesson............By Miss Mary Vandehey
By Boys
Professional Cards.
i Marching Song
Old Man in the Woods
Bertha Yanderzamlen
Roll your hands.................
By Junior Girls
My New Slate..............
By Joseph Bernards
Trade Game......................
By six little boys W . G . C O L E , P h . G ., M . D .,
.
.By Annie Sohler
, The Leap for Life . .
P h y s ic ia n a n d S u b g e o n ,
Whistle and Hoe..........................By Pius Moore
Teachers Examination ................... Dialogue
1 What shall be my song tonight
F o r e s t G ro v e .
Duet Telephone No. j .
...
By Albert Evers
I Good Night
I Parting Song By M. Jansen and D. Vandervelden
The exhibition made a very creditable
L. K . A d a m s .
showing for the school and the two W . N . H a r h k t t .
sisters who teach it.
The attention
BARRETT & ADAMS,
j given by its directors and the interest a t t o r n e y s - a t - l a w ,
! shown by the patrons have made its
H il l s b o r o , O r e g o n .
rapid advancement possible. W ith its
commodious new building and the third
O r n c i Central Block B oo m . 6 and 7.
teacher to be added in the fall Verboort
w ill have excellent school advantages.
|
;
|
F. S.
N w ary Public
Ju stice of the Pence
K ir, a a d Accident I n .u r .u c e
Loan., C o llectio n .
J. I. KJvlIGJHT,
General Fire Insurance
. . . and Loan Broker.
H IL L S B O R O