5000
ton
P E O P L E IV
WASHINGTON
COUNTY H EAD
T H E HATCHET.
IAO Y O U ?
“
County
a i . k r t h o o k a n d L A D D K R co. N o ■
Solltethime About the Parents nr
A aru u W e lls, p re sid e n t. H o rac e S te w a rt, vice-
pn-M.uiit c <> Roe, itcrrtary. R b suppinp-
G u a ritia n s o f th e Mtiaie P u p il.
ton, tre a s u re r . E- B. s a p p in u to n , ch ief. 11. B. |
r
Jo h n so n , fo rem an .
H. H . C la rk , ist a ssistan t.
(B Y W. H. G R E R N K )
Jo e B a ile y , and a ssista n t.
Those who h a v e followed up this series
11, 181) A ,
what he if» about. T ake it for granted word lay out the pupil’s work to be done
that you are not yourself any kind of a between lessons and he depends on you,
player good or bad. Adm it that your not on file pupil’s impulsive, spasmodic
■STATI*: O F O R E G O N .
child has the common attributes o f child attacks o f industry to see that this work
hood—talented or not talented—that of is done. Why not throw aside the sen
W m . P. L o rd
'•G o ve rn o r...............................
f o r e s t g r o v e FREETH O U GH T l ib r a r y
o f papers o n m usical s u b je c t s h a v e d o u b t-
H a rriso n k K in c a id
•’B e c re ta ry o f Sta te
id re a d in g ro om is open e v e ry T h u rs d a y an d
.
, forgetfulness and lack o f system , dislike tim ental nonsense about nobody playing
P h illip M et «chain
T r e a s u r e r .............................
l
e
s
s
n
o
t
i
c
e
d
t
h
a
t
I
h
a
v
e
c
h
i
e
f
l
y
e
n
l
a
r
g
e
d
M rs. A. E Bar-
............ G . M. Ir w in F r id a y a fte rn o o n an d e v e n in g
S u p t. P u b lic In stru ctio n
o f steady work o f any kind or amount the piano unless very talented, about
W. II L e e d s k e r, lib ra ria n
S ta te P riu te r
| u p o n th e d u ty o f th e t e a c h e r , h is h ig h
and what should be done? C learly you waste o f time, money, etc., on mediocre
C h as E- W o lverto ti
R. S. B ean
S u p re m e C ou rt j
FO RK 8T OROVK RAN D
IT B lfo r m n l.n ln ^ r m p o n r f b i H t i m a n d n e e d fo r c o n s t a n t
We want home music and the
. F . A . M oore teen p iec e s. M eets W e d n esd ay and F rid a y o f s t u d y , a n d i t is p r o p e r n o w t h a t I s h o u l d and the teacher should work together. pupils.
T . A. M cB rid e each w ee k . W. B a ld w in , p re s ., L . C. G re e r, sec.
JJ u d g e F ifth D istrict
H abits— those very necessary things if everyday sort o f person must be -de
*
,
,
,
,
W. N. B a rre tt
A tto rn e y F ifth D istrict
. l a y a w o rd to t h o s e w h o a r e o r w h o c o n -
they are good— are only formed by daily pended on to make it. iiKperience has
G LEN CO E L
l O
o D
d G
g E
e . , N o 22, K o f P, t e m p l a t e p u t t i n g t h e m s e l v e s u n d e r t h e
repetition o f certain acts in certain rou proved th at moderate capacity can be
r IL jg
m e e ts in its ca stle b
,
A
h a ll, G le n co e , e ve ry
W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y .
1 h e d u t y is n o t a l l o n
a ............................
lte rn a te S a tu .. rd a y . V isitin g 'b ro fh e rs t e a c h e r s c a r e .
tine ways. It is this routine that kills. trained to answer its purpose; let us ap
w elco m ed . K D av is, C C ; J S Ja c k so n , t h e t e a c h e r ’ s s i d e .
H e lia s s o m e r ig h t s
The child wants to follow its own sweet ply the rules of common sense to a sub
B. P . C o rn e liu s K o f R a n d S.
Jut**«
to o .
S o m e th in g v a s t ly m o re im p o r ta n t
D. B. R e a so n e r
w ill and that w ill never leads it to or je c t that concerns the good of so many
'C o m m iss io n e rs j
T . G . T o dd
th a n h is m o n e y fe e is d u e h im fr o m th e
. . R. B. G o odin
F O R E S T G R O V E L I B E R A L C H U R C H hold
derly routine work.
But a certain homes. The child of small musical cali
C l e r k .............................
H . 1 *. Fo rd re g u la r s e rv ic e s e v e ry a lte rn a te S u n d a y in V erts p u p i l .
L e t th e t e a c h e r b e a g e n u in e
S h e riff
amount o f this work must be done and ber should not be subjected to the same
E- L- M cC o rm ick L ib e ra l b a ll a t 8 p m . S u n d a y sch oo l 3 p m .
R e c o rd e r .................
lo v e r o f m u s ic a n d n o t a m e r e fig u r e
J W. ^ ip p in g t o a M rs A K B a r k e r, lectu rer.
'T r e a s u r e r .................
you should not attribute the ch ild ’s dis- kind and quantity o f trainin g as the one
G e o rg e H . W ilco x
A s s e s s o r .................
h e a d in th e p r o fe s s io n a n d s t r a n g e a s it
............A u stin C ta ig
S c h o o l S u p e rin te n d e n t
like to it as a lack o f aptitude but to who seems born to music— by . 0 man
L
.
K
.
W
ilk
e
s
S u rveyo r
T
W
. ri Z k . f f i r i J U W R J S S : '■ >“ >■ * * » * »< t h i s g r a s p i n g money getting j what it really evidences, lack o f all men ner o f means—this is the rock on which
........... W. D. W oods
•C o ro n e r.................................
in v ite d . A u stin C ra ig , K C L L L a n g le y , K K a g e lie c a r e s m o r e f o r t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n o f
ta l discipline.
Ami m ental discipline have been ruined many who might have
s u c c e s s in a c c o m p l i s h i n g m u s i c a l g o o d
and a docile teachableness on the part made fair m usicians, hut the forming of
C I T Y O F F O R E S T G R O V E . X S f o r k s t g r o v e RIRK d e p a r t m e n t . «
than he does for all the money he ac
o f the child are the very first musical re good and regular technical habits arc
A L A R M S :—G k n f . r a l A l a r m —R a p id ta p p in g
M usicians are proverbially un
o “ f th
T h e location o f th e fire
e in d i quires.
“ e ‘ h ell.
■* .........................*
“ w illb
• Ibelndi-
M ayor ,
quisites. Now who should form for the ju st as necessary to one as to the other.
c ated b y th e n u m b e r o f fu ll ta p s g iv e n betw een w orldly in money matters.
I am not
H on. S . H u gh es.
tw o g e n e ra l a la r m s —c o rre s p o n d in g to th e n u m
child the habit o f attentive regular effort | To say nothing of the immense value of
b e r o f w a rd s w h o se lim its a re g iv e n below .
mentioning this as a fact to th eir credit
at certain d aily fixed tim es?
Is it the ' correct musical exertion as a mental dis
C o u n c il m e n ,
C all fo r d r ill—T h re e taps, p a u se , th ree taps,
but sim ply because it is a fact and the
p au se, th ree taps.
3«. C. W a lk e r, P re sid e n t,
teacher who spends two hours a week cipline, inestim able in this respect as
C all fo r m e e tin g —F iv e taps.
knowledge
o
f
it
m
ay
help
m
any
people
E- B . S a p p in g to u ,
with the pupil or you who are always ! compared with any other, I know from
W A R D L I M IT S .
I). C. S te w a rt,
to a right understanding o f the relation
G eo. L- S m ith ,
F ir s t w ard N o rth o f P acific a v e n u e am i east which should exist between the parents with it and should be its natural daily | experience that musical tasks performed
o f C o lle g e W ay.
guide in all things? As an evidence that I w illin gly and regu larly as clock work
C. L- L a rg e ,
Secon d w a r d —N o rth o ; P a cific a v e n u e and o f t h e p u p i l a n d t h e t e a c h e r ,
T h ere is a
T . C . M cN a m e r,
dislike o f study is no safe guide as to the ! very soon lose their drudgerylike aspect
b e tw e e n C o lle g e W a y and B street.
value
in
the
work
done
by
the
true
T h ir d w ard -N a y lo r’s ad d itio n .
j as any task that is often performed
R eco rder ,
F o u rth w ard - B etw een P acific a v e n u e and teacher of music that cannot be esti possession o f taient or \ ice versa it is
A a ro n W eils.
Second a v e n u e south.
known that Beethoven h im se lf had to be seems less and less difficult as the mus
F ifth w a r d —B etw ee n Secon d a v e n u e and South mated in dollars and cents.
He w ho is
| driven to the piano until he was nearly cles acquire more o f endurance. I dis
T r ea su rer ,
P a rk ad d itio n .
thoroughly in earnest takes hold o f the
S ix th w a rd —South P a rk a d d itio n .
J . C. G re e r.
eleven years old he so disliked the tech like to appear sarcastic but I must say
pu pil’s life and influences his future at
nical drudgery, but the old m asters knew that in the case of the failure of any
M arsh a l ,
m any points. W hy not? W hy should
I
l’oitluml Market Report.
Jo h n S trip lin .
their business and realized that “ tech young player I have rarely if ever known
this not be so? To take a right hold of
R e v is e d W e e k l y .
V. B . S a p p in g t o u .....................
F ir e W a rd en
nic” must be formed in youth or it the blam e to be laid where it belongs.
the
study
o
f
music
m
eans
the
pu
tting
on
S. H u g h e s
Ju s tic e o f th e P eace
D ried F ru its .
would not be formed at all and even an It is the easiest thing in the world to
Ti. B. S a p p iu g to n ...........................................C o n sta b le
j o f a garment that is to be worn perma-
A p ric o ts — E v a p o ra te d , 10c; su n , 8c
intellectual and m usical gian t like Bee make the teacher the scapegoat. But
Jo h n B a ile y , 1
A p p le s —E v a p o ra te d , 5 lo sHc; machine, 5 to j „ently i f it is to be worn at all.
It
. .Sch oo l D ire cto rs
K H yd e,
thoven if allowed to neglect it would bad though most amateur teaching is,
sHic; sun 4 to 3c
G e o . L . S m ith ,)
means som ething far beyond the learn-
P e a c h e s—E v a p o ra te d 7 to 9c: su n , 5 to 6c
,
m ake shipwreck o f liis future as an ■ parental indifference or lack -of judg
......................... C le rk
A a ro n W e lls
W e w ill
P lu m « —P itted , e v a p o ra te d , 4 to 5c; su n , 4 to 1
o f a fe w p ie c e s o f m u sic ,
artist. T ake the m atter o f scales. For ment is infinitely worse for—given the
. . S u p t. o f Sc h o o l
D. H. T h o m a s, A . B
5c; p ru n e s . 4 to 6c
uppose that adult pupils are am enable
the benefit o f the unlearned in piano i shrewd understanding of child nature
P e a rs—E v a p o ra te d , 5 to 6c: sun , 5 to 6c
i to reason and pay strict attention to the
playing I will say that a perfect com I and d aily interest o f tl»e parents in
Churu!» D ir e c to r y .
P ru n e s —Ita lia n 6 to 7 # c ; F re n c h , 3 to 4c
requirements o f the teacher, but as to
mand o f all scales is to the player what j everything that concerns him and bad
Fru it».
the very young I can only say, as early
C O N G R E G A T IO N A L C H U R C H .
P lu m »—75c to $1 p e r box
a well ballasted track is to the swift | teachers can never materialize to any ex-
youth
is
the
best
tim
e
to
begin
and
the
A. R o g e r s , P a st o r .
A p ric o ts -75c t o i l p e r c ra te
m oving train, it opens the way to the | tent in the fam ily. It seems to me the
S e rv ic e s e v e ry S u n d a y at n a. m . an d 8 p . m.
study requires som ething th at most
P e a c h e s —75c p e r b->x
easy execution of the most intricate pas 1 only way is to secure if possible only the
S u n d a y sch oo l a fte r m o rn in g serv ice .
C h e rrie s —>0 to Coe p e r b o x
young children are not possessed of, viz:
S o cia l m e e tin g s e v e ry T h u r s d a y e v e n in g at
sages. I w ill cite one exam ple which all | best teachers, that are known to be ca-
S t ra w b e r rie s —O regon 5 to 5 i-2c
8 o 'c lo c k .
tenacity
o
f
purpose
and
power
to
con
Y o u n g p e o p le 's m e e tin g on e h o u r b e fo re Sun
can understand. No series o f scale tones 1 }iable and devoted and then let them en
B la c k b e rrie s —7c p a r lb
d a y e v e n in g s e rv ic e .
centrate thought that the parent should
G o o s e b e rrie s —2 to 3c p e r lb
are played on the piano (except in a few- tirely alone a n d see that th eir directions
S tr a n g e r s a re a lw a y s c o r d ia lly w elco m ed ,
come to the teacher’s aid and th in k fo r
R a s p b e rr ie s — 4c p er lb
out o f the way instances which need not j f o r d a ily study are im p licitly obeyed. The
M E T H O D IS T E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H .
the child— be its d aily monitor.
Ex
E g g s and P o u ltry .
affect the force of this rule) without the | question is not one of pa y. The man or
R e v I). A. W a t t e r s , P a s t o r .
E g g s —O reg o n ran ch , 15c
perience leaches th at the child who is
j middle or third and the fourth fingers of woman I mean is the one who if he or
S e rv ic e s e v e ry Su u la y at 1: a. in. an d 8:30 p . m
P o u ltry —F a n c y o ld h en s {3 to $3.50 p e r dor.en.
methodical and orderly in thought and
S u n d a y sch oo l 'at 12 .15 p. ui. J u n io r le a g u e e\ • •
either hand passing alternately over the ; she teaches a t a ll would do just as thor
■ nixed coo ps, $2.25 to 2.75.; b ro ile rs, $*.50 to 3.00;
S u n d a y at 4 p. m. E p w o rth le a g u e at 6:30 p . m
tu r k e y s , d resse d , 12c; liv e , 8 to ¡oc; d u ck s, $4 to 5; fond of application to the details o f so thum b. Now when we consider the ough work without a cent from the pupil
S u n d a y . P r a y e r m e e tin g 130 p. u i., T h u rs d a y .
•Id ?3 to 3.50; "gees»:, l-t to 5 fo r old an d $6 to 7 for exacting a study as m usic is as rare as
great mass o f m usic from the least unto | as if five dollars a lesson were received.
C H R IS T I A N C H U R C H .
y o u n g p e r doz; p igeo n # $1.75 p e r d o *
the rarest thing you ever heard of. The
the greatest into which the scale or pas ■ 1 know w hereof I speak and I know the
R e g u la r s e rv ic e e v e r y S u n d a y at 11 a. in..anu
P
ro
visio
n
s.
very
things
that
children
ought
to
do
7:3 0 p. 111. Sr.n la y sch o o l at 10 a. \r\. A aro n
spirit o f the best men and women in my
W e lls, su p t. P ra y e r m e e tin g T h u r s d a y eve::
H a m s—M ed iu m 11 to n j^ c ; d rie d b e e f h a m s, daily and persistently with all their facu l sages derived from the scale enter to
in g at 7:30 p . in. S r. Y . I*. S. C. E- Su n d a y even
more or less extent and in m any differ profession on this continent. It is as I
lie ; sh o u ld e rs, 5 4 to 7 ‘s c
in g at 6:30 p. 111. J r . V. P.
C E . S c ..
B aco n — B re a k fa s t bacon , 12c: sh o rt c le a r sides, ties on the alert, the very th in gs which ent forms and all subject to the same say.
M oney cannot buy what the true
■ afternoon at 4 p. m . S y lv ia E d w a rd s , p re s n ie m
are absolutely essential to their future
T h e p u b lic a re c o r d ia lly in v ite d to a ll th ese
> to 10c: d r y s a lt sid es, S ’4 to 9c
general law o f fingering wc m ay well man or woman in music is more than
m e e tin g s.
L a r d —C om p ou n d, in tin s, ~lA c: p u re , in tins, success as only
tolerable executants
consider that the constant and energetic w illin g to do for your child in art if he is
B A P T IST CH URCH .
)i to 9c
even are the very things that they o ver
practice of these sam e scales as labor the least worthy. In honoring so noble
F. E . S c o f ie l d , P a s t o r .
P ig s fe c t—8o’s, $4.25; 40’ s, 2.25; k its, $1.25
look or shirk altogether.
L on g and
S e rv ic e s on th e fi^st a n d t h ird S u n d a y o f th :
saving contrivances is, to say the least, and civilizin g an agent in the world’s
B u tte r and C heese.
m o u th a t 11 a m a n d 7 t o p 111. S u n d a y sch oo l t
vexatious experience has taugh t m e to
B u tte r—F a n c y c re a m e ry , 75 to 30c p e r ro ll;
a matter o f the first im portance to the upliftin g as music you honor yourself
10 a in each S u n d a y . Win R obb, su p e rin te n d e n t
You
P r a y e r m e e tin g on T h u r s d a y e v e n in g a t 7 30.
"{111 ey d a ir y 18 to 20c; T illa m o o k 17^1 to 20c; fa ir dwell on this point constantly.
learner. And also, their correct m anip and our common humanity and you can
to good, 10 to 20c; com m on , ia% c; p rim e , 15 to 20c must think for your child until it gains
ulation must not only be understood not honor it more than by entering heart
p e r ro ll fo r N o . 1 ; store, 10 to 15 p er ro ll
sufficient experience
in the artistic
P o s t O ffice o f F o r e s t G ro v e .
theoretically and in the abstract, but and soul into the teacher’s efforts for the
C h e e se —Oregow, 10 to 11c ; fa n cy , 11 to i3*$c;
ground work o f piano playin g to think
W. H. C K O S L K Y , P. M.
lom eetic, 14 to 18c
must become a fixed habit o f the fingers m usical education of your son or daugh
for itself. D on’t leave the little one en
a r r i v a l a n d d e p a r t u r e o f m a i l ».
V eg e ta b le s.
without callin g for any special m enial ter.
T o a m i fro m P o rtla n d a n d a ll p o in ts : D e p a rt'
O n ion s—O nions, 60 to 75c p e r sa c k : C a lifo rn ia . tirely to the teacher and expect a m iracle effort, so much so that scale passages
6:25 a. m A r r iv e s 9:30 a. m .
I I to 1.25
¡lo b e performed. The skillful teacher
Fo u r »Suits.
m ay be executed with perfect case and
S a le m And a l l p o in ts on th e vV:?:
P o tatoes—B u r b a n k s No. z fa n c y . 25 to 40c p e r j w j lo h a s |,t e n through the tremendous
’ 's id t
; .irts 8 :r- n. :n. A rrive« 4 30 p. m
with perfect unconsciousness on the part
Ju stice H ughes’ court has little cause
sack; other kinds, 15 to 25c; new, |i to 1.10
T o G r e n v ille , M an n in g , B u x to n a n d V e m o n i a
work necessary to become a player wants
'u r n ip s —J i p e r sa c k ; ca b b a g e, ¡A c p e r p ou n d;
o f the player that he is doing anything to com plain o f dull times this week.
A r r iv e * 2 m . D ep a rts 1 p. m .
e l f t y j r c to |I p c t <! o «.; c a u liflo w e r, Jr j above all things to have his young
a n cy
wonderful. Likew ise there are hundreds Last W ednesday Anton Pfanner brought
p e r do* , a rtic h o k e * . 50 to (oc p e r do«., b eet* 75c charge fo rm h a b i t s .
Hail habits he
C iv ic S ocieties.
o f other m echanical difficulties that 1 suit against Joh n V’atiderwohl for the pos
p e rM c i:,««p »ra | fU * . a ii ,16 c . T re.-n pe*. j . o d j c w i)1 i n e v i t a ij l y fo r m ¡ f ] e f t , Q l , i i l l s e l f
enter into the construction o f music (and j session o f certain real property
The
A. O. U. W .—F o re st G ro v e L o d g e N o. rh u b a rb tA to 2c, n ew p otato es 75 to 85c. g re en Good habits are indispensable, and what
60, A . O. U . W ., m e e ts e v e ry i'ucsda> co rn 35c p e r dozen , cu cu m b e rs fi.o o p e r box
111 some modern piano com positions their m atter was settled and the case dis
e v e n in g in Odd F e llo w s ’ h a lt. S;.- to m ato es. E a s te rn . $4.50 to $5.50 p e r c ra te , C a li does it mean to form good habits w ith a
name is legion) which should be alw ays ; missed. M onday three cases were acted
jo iir n in g b re th re n c o rd ia lly in v ite d to
attend m e e tin g s.
Jo e B a ile y , M . W ., W. C. fo rn ia 10c p e r lb , s tr in g b e a n s 6 to 7c p e r lb heedless child and alm ost all children at the com m and o f the p layer and which j on.
In Anton Pfanner’s suit against
Hovt, re co rd er.
O tegon w a x b e a n s 6 to 7c p e r lb
are heedless? We w ill say the child is
he should be able to use alm ost without ! B. F . W ade, for the restitution of per
H ay an d F e e d .
witli its teacher two hours in the week th in kin g which give an appearance of
K . o f P .—D e lp h o s L o d g e N o. 39, K . o f P.
sonal property, the verdict was for the
H a y —C h o ic e tim o th y s e lls a t $ 9 10 9 .5 0 , m ixed
m e e ts e v e ry S a t u r d a y e v e n in g in M a
and is required to practice three hours a
spontaneity to his work and all t h is ! plaintiff. Huston & Lowe, of Hillsboro,
$7 to 8. c h e a t $4 to 5 p e r ton, g ia in h a y $7 p e r
son ic b a il. A il m e m b e rs <>: ’- ins 01
day or eighteen hours a week.
Piano should be nothing more nor less than j
g a n iz atio n a re c o rd ia lly invite-1 t<> : j n , b ra n $11.5 0 p e r ton, » h e lls. $12.50 p e r Lon
appeared for Mr. Wade.
The second
attend o u r m e e tin g s.
C . O. R o e, C. C ., F ra n k
B a r le y —S t e a d y . Q uote: Feed 57H» to 60c p er study differs from all m erely m ental
the result o f g o o d habits formed in early suit was Boos & Ileitzhausen against
K an e, K. o f K S
c en ta l, b re w in g $15 to 16 p e r tou .
effort in that it requires not only the full youth and which are intended later on
W. B. Rafferty to collect an account.
O ats—D em an d good fo r ch o ice g ra d e s. Quote:
-
W A S H IN G T O N L O D G E . N o. 48.
use o f the m ental faculties but th at the to leave the p layer free to give full rein
Jud gm en t for plaintiff. J. P. Wagner
I- O- O. F ., m e e ts in ils h a ll e v e ry feed 27 to 28c p e r b u sh e l, seed 25 to 26c p e r
brain shall in telligen tly direct the m ove to his talent for interpretation and to seek
"
M o n d a y e v e n in g . V is itin g b ro th b u sh e l, g r e y 26 to 28c fo r ch oice
was the plain tiff’s attorney.
The last
e rs w elc o m ed . A . T . K n o x , N . G .
ment o f each required muscle.
P ric e o f M eats.
the higher things in music and relegate suit was Joh n Maritts of Lafayette
J . B B eal, R ee. S e c y.
The
teachers
proper
aim
is i
B e e f - G r o s s , to p ste e rs $3 to 3.65, fa ir to good
“ technic” to its proper place as a means again st J . M. Beaucham p to recover
F O R E S T R E B E K A H L O D G E , N o. 44, d e e rs. $2 «0 to 2.75, cow s $2.50 to 2 75, d ressed
e v id e n t ly , b y th e re q u ir e m e n t o f
to an end, not as some crude am ateurs | on a promissory note. Judgment for
I. O. O. F ., m e e ts in Odd F e llo w s h a ll b e e f 5 to 7c p e r lb
on th e first a n d th ird W e d n e sd a y o ! , V e a l—D ressed , sm a ll 5 to 7c. la rg e 3 to 4 ^ c per technical work com bined w it h a ju d i- l seem to do w hile spending all their time ! p lain tiff by default.
Mr. Hubbard, a
each m o n th . V is itin g m e m b e rs w el- |
cious
supply
o
f
interesting
melodic
m
a
-
;
Coined. M rs. H. B. B ry a n t, N . G .
A lic e M c p ou n d .
over feats o f musical pyrotechnics m ake L afayette
attorney, represented the
N am er, R ec. S e c 'y .
M utton —G ro ss, b est sheer* w e th ers. $2.50 to terial and a system atic course of d aily |
it the God o f his idolatry. Not one out plaintiff.
2.7s, ew es «2 to 2.50, lam b s, liv e , 3c p e r lb ., study to form habits in the pu pil's mind
o f a hundred successful players ever
R
H O L B R O O K L O D G E , No. 30, A . F. and d ressed m utton 4 to'4)ic. ia m b 6 to Sc
H ogs—G ro ss, ch oice, h e a v y $3.50 to 3-73, ' jg*'t and lingers whereby in time certain
A. M .. m e e ts in its h a ll tiie T h u rs d a y
formed these earl^ habits upon which all i
A Hint.
on o r b e fo re th e fu ll m oon o f each an d feed ers, $3.50, d ressed $4
things m ay be done righ t at the same
their ease and fluent sureness rest with
^
m o n th . C h as. H in e s, W. M. G eo.
M
onday
night
the
fire company
Flour
, . _ , „
time they are done unconsciously and as
B rig g s Sec v
out being d aily spurred thereto by some answered a drill call which had been
F lo u r —S n o w fla k e fa.**«. P ort:»n d fa .85. D ayton
-
$2 85. G o ld D rop $3.10, G ra h a m $245 to 2 55
a m a t t e r o f c o u r s e , in t h e s a m e m a n n e r
farseeing mem ber o f the fam ily. Not previously announced, and proceeded to
4
F O R E S T G R O V E L O D G E . N o. n o . I
w o o l.
that the various parts o f a m achine
O. G . T .. m e e ts e v e r y S a t u r d a y in I. O.
one o f them liked the drudgery o f itself the residence o f Mr. Roe wheTe they
Xjfcir
G . T. h a ll. V isitin g m e m b e rs in vite d .
W o ol—V a lle y , acco rd in g to q u a lity , p e r lb u J 4 n i c e l y a d j u s t e d to each other and well
but they were fortunate enough to have practiced rem oving several branches
L . C. W a lk e r, C. T .
M rs. A lic e P ratt, to 1 * We. E a ste rn O regon and W a sh in g to n 6 to 10c
S e c re ta ry .
oiled work together for one common
some persons over them and controlling from the tall trees about the place.
Hop«.
purpose without ja r or disturbance.
H o p s—C h o ice 5 to 6c. m edium 2 to 4c
their daily w alk and conversation who, if They were quite successful. At the roll
H O R KST G R O V E C A M P , No. »8. W l dm n f
The
sou
l
o
f
playing
or,
I
m
ay
say,
inter
th e W o rld, m eets in Odd F e llo w s h a ll e v e r y first
not m usical, at least did heroic work in call on return the greater part of the
and th ird S a tu rd a y . V isitin g n e ig h b o rs in v ite d .
pretation o f the com poser’s thought is
H . H. C la rk , C. C. 8. G . M o rg a n , C le rk .
keeping the young m usicians up to the com pany answered.
M a r k e t Quotation«.
Hillsboro, like
the p layer’s end in view but how can he
mark required by their teachers. Not a most other towns, has a coffee club
FO R E ST GRO VE.
think solely o f this when his mind is
J
M A T T H E W S P O ST, N o. 6. G . A . R .
player o f them all but what would now which provides hot coffee for the fire
m eet« in M asonic h a ll th e first a n d th ird W ed
taken up with the terrible things his fin
n e sd a y s o f each m onth
E lia s S m ith . P. C. c o r r f . c t e d w e e k l y b y g r f . f r t h e
give the credit o f his well formed tech boys when they return tired and ex
O. R D ow ns, Adj.
gers may or m ay not do?
T h is is the
P r o d u c e r ' s S e l l in g P r ic b
nical habits to some faithful m other or hausted from their work.
There is a
use o f technic—to leave the player at ease
. - to 15 cts. p •e er r lb.
sister or other triend who would not let good stove for boiling coffee in the gym
■
C
2LUy?,IA
I-!?I?
r,E
* • > " D. o f H ., m e e t* B u tte r
2 ts pet .1 «.
I d Odd B ello w » h «lt. th e th ird T n e w la y o f r .c h E g g *
to
give
a
free
graceful
interpretation
o
f
«. to 13 cts. p e r lb.
him shirk the work laid out by the wise nasium where the apparatus is housed.
Cheese
m onth
M rs. Hd. B u x to n , C. o f H M rs I T
the author's m eaning.
That technical
8 cts. p e r lb.
S h a n n o n . Sec.
B aco n -sid e s
teacher. The best o f teachers cannot
.10 cts. p er lb.
H am
ease and fluency o f performance you so
.6 cts. p er lb.
S h o u ld e rs
work m iracles. It is his province to
ItK I-P H A T K M I-I K N „ . R „ h h „n e S L t e r ,
Thrifty Wheat.
.m
e
t»
p
e
r
!b
L a rd
admire in a good player and which leave
a oto 30 cts. p er hundr**d lbs
m e e t* in M a v m .c h a il th e secon d a n d fo u rth P otatoes
wake up the pupils best faculties; it is
Mr. Lam ont has left at the H a t c h r t
W e d n esd ay« o f each m onth
V isitin g m e m Oni«*ns
-5 to 100 cts p e r h un d red lbs. you leisure to enjoy the com position
the parent’ s constant duty to keep these
b e rs w elc o m ed
M i ., B e lle C la r k M K C
j to 3H pot ll>-
B eau s.
office a sample o f growing wheat from
without being distracted with the p la y
M r*. G e o . S m ith . M. o f R. an d C.
4 to 6 cts. p er !b.
D ried A p ple*.
faculties aw ake. O f what use is the doc
.4
to
6
cts
p
e
r
lb.
his farm. The stalks are about five feet
D rie d P ru n es
er’s evident desire to m ake a technical
tor if, after he leaves, you throw his
t 's to 4 cts. p e r lb.
_ J:. » M ATTH EW « B B T
S o . „ . W o m e n , T a llo w
eleven inches high and are healthy look
display or worse still to lie filled with
$1 to fa ro p e r lo*
C
h
ic
k
e
n
s,
old
medicine out o f the window? No one is
R e lie f C o r v " . m eets a lte rn a te T h u ra d a v s . M ay
$>
p er ’ t
D u ck s
ing and vigorous.
The heads ar* good
e tr . in Odd P e ilo w , h a il. > ir , i .i i t a f r o l
anxiety lest he break down are ail the
«6 1 $ ' p er do«.
G r-sr
infallible but it is safe to conclude that
f, icy. P re s. M r* M ry« K. G re e r, rtee'y.
¡0 to la^* cts. p e r lb. a liv e
T u rk e y s
results o f early habits formed by years the musician with his lifetim e o f exper sized. The wheat grew near the woods
u % to -s -:a p er lb A > ■ » ,or
H id es.
,
g ru b b y or m u rra in
o f persistent labor to that very end. ience is more o f an infallible guide than and is a little larger than the average
M C K IN L E Y R E P l B M C A N C U ’ B - P o r th e
35 to 40 cts. each.
a d v a n c e m e n t o f R e p u b lica n in t e r e s t s h e re an d S h e e p P e lts
Without the possession o f this technical you with your total lack o f experience, but Mr. Lam ont has eighty acres of
to
3
ctfc
g
ro
s
s
W
e
ig
h
t,
5
e lse w h e re . M eetin g» on c a ll. G e n . T. J . T h o rn
B eef
,
to 6 c ts. dresaed.
th rifty wheat and an excellent proapect
p resid e n t. A u stin C ra ig , s e c re tary
ability to conceal all appearance o f effort,
and if he is worth trusting at all he is
$ i to $-> v.
M utton
At present there is a
all expressive or em otional playin g is worth trusting fully and his directions for a fine crop.
4V, to *, cts. p e r lb dreaaed
P o rk
T. U
L o ca l b ran ch m e e ts is ta n < l3 rd v-m
4 to \A cts dreeaed.
entirely out o f the question. Now take should be strictly followed, but he can bright outlook for a ma.ket for Oregon
T u e sd a y a f* v .n o o n s at 3 o 'c lo c k in W ood« fk. W heat
4 p cts. clear.
C ap le s h a i
M rs K H M arsh P re a
M rs
1« to jo cts « e k e d .
mta
it for granted that your teacher know s at the utmost only point the w ay—in a wheat.
F ra ti S r ' v
/
DIRECTORY.
Jfa v
p
to f - * b a i* 1
T o H o m e In d u s t r ie *
M o o n s S u p p o r tin g
T h e P a p e r P r in te d
A ll A t H o m e.
Well hew to the line, let the chips fa ll where they may.''
FOREST GROVE, OREGON, T H U R S D A Y , . I L L Y
V O L . I, No. 14.
Hatchet
PROTECTION
T H R E E C E N T S A COPY-.
BIRTHDAY OF LIBERTY.
Fourth of ¿«tty Enthusiastically Cel
ebrated in Wftahington County.
The 119th Independence Day was
patriotically observed by Washington
county people with four good sized
gatherings and several lesser ones. A
heavy dew fell all day, but as soon as the
people found it was useless to wait for
the weather to clear they decided to
ceWbrtfte just the same and set out to
their chosen city.
Towards noon the
roads were filled with processions Of
wagons containing family parties, and
with two occupants, all off for a
good time even if it did rain. They had
seen raiu be fore and were not afraid of it.
The trains brought in a good crowd.
Some went to Portland to view the
races, others drove down.
The great
part visited one of the four celebrations
and eiuoved theuaselves.
Hillsboro,
Forest Grove, Tualatin and Sherwood all
had a good time. A feature of the day was
an unusual display of national colors.
All the business houses in the county,
many o f the residences and a number of
farm houses were decorated.
From a
number of staffs floated the flag and
nearly every rig had a large or small
banner flying from it.
Altogether the Fourth was a success.
Spite of the rain every one had a gooff
time, or seemed to, wherever he cele
brated.
AT TH E GRO VE.
The morning exercises were held if&
the hall, Dr. McClelland was president
of the day. The oration of Judge Tan
ner of Portland was a masterpiece and
the most eloquent patriotic address ever
delivered in this county. Only eight or
nine hundred visitors were present dur
ing the morning but towards noon more
began to come in amd before two o’clock
three thousand people were here. The
interesting program was carried oxt to
everyone’s satisfaction. In the morning
ball game Dilley was beaten; in the
other contest Yam hill conquered Corne
lius. The other events were interesting,
especially the shoe and stocking race.
The aerial performances of Prof.Chas.M.
St. Clair were unusually good. The pro
fessor is an artist in his line.
Prof.
Seafoss’ juggling maintained his high
reputation. In the evening the dramatic
troup from the band interested and
amused a large crowd of spectators as did
the “ sciopticon” in the campus. The
day was marred by no unpleasant
features, the utmost good order pre
vailed and everything passed off plea«
antly and according to program. The
committee in charge had little time in
which to prepare and deserve great
credit for the gratifying success.
A T H TLLSRO RO .
The exercises were a success and were
well received by the vast audiences
Mayor Hughes of Forest Grove presided
with his accustomed dignity. Hon. J . J.
Walton o f Kugene delivered an able
oration. The band Ttraarc was enjoyed
and the bands played well as they did
throughout the encampment.
What
was most enjoyed was the reciting of the
Declaration of Independence by Miss
Lena Parker of Forest Grove.
That
musty old document, which all Ameri
cans delight to hear, got new life through
Miss Parker’s intelligent delivery. Kstl-
mates of attendance vary from 5 to 7000.
Anyway, there were a great many peo
ple present.
Delphot IiOdge Installation.
The local lodge of the Knights of
Pythias installed officers at the last com
munication.
C. O. Roe, C. C .; Harry
Wescott, V. C.; Get>. Smith, prelate, J.
Buxton, master of work; F. Kane, K. of
R. and S .; Clias. Miller, financier; Geo.
R. Hughes, master at arms; J. Anderson ,
inner guard; Laurel Hoyt, outer guard.
Many of the Knights talk of visiting the
Glencoe lodge at its installation this
coming Saturday.
An Afternoon Wedding.
Friday afternoon at three o'clock
Grace, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S*
Hughes, and Gene E. Larlmore were
married at the residence of the bride’s
parents by Pres. McClelland, in tlue
presence of a few family friends. Mr.
and Mr*. Larlmore went on the evening
train to Portland where the groom has
a position with the Loan and Investment
Co. Miss Hughes, or rathar Mrs.
Larimore haa lived from childhood in
this vicinity and Mr. Larimore ia well
known here having for some time been a
student in Pacific University. They
have many friends who all wish them
every joy.
Pigeon Shoot.
In the Fourth of Ju ly pigeon shoot
the score out of a possible 15 was,
Brisbine, 14; Geiger, 18, Newell Ma-
crutn, 18; Buchanan, 15; Hughes, 14. In
shooting off the tie Mscrum won. H. A.
S imson was scorer and J. M. Garrison,
referee.