u
Washington
“ We'll hew to the line , let the chips fall where they may."
VOL. I, No. 8 «.
FOREST GROVE, OREGON, TH URSDAY, SEPTEM B ER Ò. IK«.»'».
'
D IR E C T O R Y .
STATE OF OltKOOX.
G o v e r n o r .............................
S e c r e t a r y o f Sta te
T reasu rer
S u p t. P u b lic In stru ctio n
S ta te P rin te r.
S u p re m e C ou rt j
Ju d g e F ifth D istrict
A tto rn e y F ifth D iA ric t
J B M A T T H E W S PO ST, No. 1 1 , W om en’s
R e lie f C orps, m e e ts a lte rn a te T h u rs d a y s. A u g .
8th and 22nd and Sept. f>th an d ly th . in Odd F e l
lo w s h a ll. M rs. p ;ii/a C ro sle y , P re s. M rs. M rya
E . G re e r, S e c 'y .
........... W in. P. Lord
H arrison K K in ca id
.. P h illip M etsch am
G . M Ir w in
W. II I.eeds
C has. K. W o lverto n
k . S. Bean
...............F. A . M oore
T A M cB rid e
............. W. N. B arre tt
W. C. T . U Lo cal bran ch m e e ts 1st and 3rd I
Tuesday af»-.. n oon s at 3 o ’c lo c k in W oods 8c
C ap íe s ' h a l
M rs E H. M arsh , l ’ re s., M rs. j
P ratt, Sec y.
B. P. C o rn e liu s
........ >. B. K ea so n e r
1
j
.........
C le rk
S h e r iff
.............................
R e c o rd e r
T r e a s u r e r ...................
A sse sso r.
S c h o o l S u p erin ten d en t
S u rveyo r
C o r o n e r ..............................
T. G. Todd
........ Austin Craig
.............L. K. W ilk e s
W. D. W oods
Tillamook Stage Line,
F O R E ST G R O V E FR E ET H O U G H T L IB R A R Y
an d re a d in g room is open e v e ry T h u rs d a y and
F r id a y a ftern o o n an d e v e n in g . M rs. A . E . B a r
k e r, lib ra ria n .
H. B. J O H N S O N , PRO P.
G o to
G L E N C O E L O D G E , N o 22, K o f I*.
m e e ts in its c a stle h a ll, G len co e, e ve ry
a lte rn a te S a tu rd a y . V isitin g brothers
w elcom ed . G T H o lliste r, C C; J S
! Ja c k s o n , K o f K an d S.
C o u n c il m k n ,
C. W alk er, P re sid e n t,
E . B. Sap p in g ton ,
D. C. Stew art,
G eo. L . Sm ith ,
C. L- L a rg e ,
T . C. M cN am er,
A aro n W ells.
F O R E S T G R O V E T E N T . K O T M m eets
T u e s d a y s in M ason ic h a ll. S o jo u rn in g k n ig h ts
in v ite d . A u stin C ra ig , K C L L L a n g le y , R K
T reasu rer ,
J . C. G reer.
M arsh al ,
FO REST G RO VE F IR E D EPA RTM EN T.
Jo h n Strip lin .
A L A R M S :—G k . nk k a l A l a r m —R apid tap p in g
o f th e b e ll. T h e location o f th e fire wiMbe in d i
cated b y th e n u m b e r o f fu ll ta p s g iv e n betw een
tw o g e n e ra l a la r m s c o rre sp o n d in g to th e nu m
b e r o f \\ a rils w h o se lim its a re g iven below .
|
C all for d r ill—T h re e taps, p au se, th ree taps, j
p au se, th re e taps.
C all fo r m e e tin g —F iv e taps.
Committees of City Council.
Ordinances.—Council m en W a lk er, S a p p in g to n
a n d L a rg e .
Finance am i Accounts. — C o u n cil m en W a lk e r.
S t e w a r t and M cN am er.
Streets am i Public Property.—C o u n cilm e n S m ith ,
W A R D L IM IT S .
S a p p in g to n an d Stew art.
F ir s t w ard N orth o f P acific a v e n u e and east
F ir e aa W a ter— C ou n cilm en S m ith . S a p p in g
o f C o lle g e W ay.
to n and W alk er.
Secon d w ard N orth o f P acific a v e n u e and I
Health am i Police.—C ou n cilm en L a rg e . S te w a rt b etw een C o lle g e W ay an d B street.
T h ird w a rd —N a y lo r ’s add ition .
a n N c N ain er.
F o u rth war«! B etw een P acific a v e n u e and
Ways and Means.—C ou n cilm en M cN am er, L a rg e j Secon d a v e n u e south .
a n d S m ith .
I F ifth w a rd --B e tw e e n Secon d a ve n u e an d South
P rin tin g .—C ou n cilm en S a p p in g to n , L a r g e an d l’a rk ad d itio n .
S ix th w a r d —So uth P a rk add ition .
W a lk e r.
.1
1
................... F ir e W ard en
Ju s tic e o f th e P eace
.........................C o n sta b le
K- B. Sa p p in g to n
S. H u gh es
E . B. S a p p iu g to n .......
Jo h n B a ile y , 1
E . H yd e.
>
G e o . L . S m ith ,)
A a r o n W ell*
D. H. T h o m a s. A. B
C l m n li
.Sch ool D ire cto rs
................... C lerk
. S u p t. o f Sch oo l
l> ire c to ry .
W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y PO ST O F F IC E S .
B eth a n y
C ed ar M ills
D ix ie
F o re st G ro v e
G a rd e n H om e
G a le s C reek
K iiitou
M an n in g
R a le ig h
S c h o ll's F e r r y
T ig a rd v ille
C h a s . M. K
CO N G R E G A T ION A L C H U R C H .
B u xton
C e n te rv ille
D ille y
F a rm in g to n
G re e n v ille
G asto n
Beaverton
C orn eliu s
F ir
G len co e
G le n wood
H illsb o ro
M iddleton
P ro gress
Sh erw ood
T u a la tin
L au re!
M o u n tain d ale
R eed v ille
S h a d y B rook
H. D. S tew a r t ,
,
eep
C ash ier.
P re sid e n t.
(¡K E E K 'S
. . . FO R A L L K IN D S O F . . .
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
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
L ib e ra l h a ll at 8 p i n . S u n d a y sch oo l 3 p m .
M rs A E B a r k e r, lectu rer.
R ecorder ,
Commercial Men,
Hunters and
Fishers
Headquarters for
F O R E S T G R O V E B A N D . U n iform ed, nine-
j teen p ieces. M eets W edn esd ay an d F rid a y o f
each w eek . W. B ald w in , p res., L . C. G re e r, sec.
M ayor ,
H on. S. H ughes.
F O R . . .
. . . A Specialty.
A L E R T h o o k A N D L A D D E R CO. No. I .—
Aaron W e lls, p resid e n t. H orace S te w a rt, vice-
p resid e n t. C. O. Roe, s e c re ta ry . K. H. S a p p in g
ton. tre a su re r. E . B. S a p p in g to n . ch ief. II. It.
Jo h n so n , fo ren ian .
H. l i. C la rk . 1st assistan t.
J o e B a ile y , 2nd a ssista n t.
K. B . G o odin
H . P. Fo rd
. . . E . I.. M cC orm ick
.. J.W . S a p p in g to n
.G e o rg e H . W ilcox
CITY OF FOR KMT GROVE.
L
K IG S
M c K I N L E Y R E P U B L IC A N C L U B —F o r th e
ad van cem en t o f R ep u b lican in te re sts h ere and
e lse w h e re . M ee tin g s on c a ll. G en . T . J . T h o rp , I
oresiden t. A u stin C ra ig , s e c re tary .
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Ju d g e
C o m m issio n e rs
P ionkkr S tables .
D E M ’ HA T E M P I.E . No. 7. K athbon - Sisters,
m eets in M ason ic h all th e second and fourth
W ed n esd ays o f each m onth. V isitin g m em
b e rs w elcom ed .
M iss B e lle C la rk , M. K C.
M rs. G eo. S m ith , M. o f R. an d C.
Groceries, Classware and
Stoneware, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Spoon s
Brooms, Mop Sticks,
Butter Moulds, Ladles,
and Wood and Willow
Ware of all kinds, Fish
ing Tackle and all Kinds
of Seeds.
Tea and Coffee a Specialty.
S. HUGHES & SON,
Hardware,...
Stoves and
. . . Tinware
D E A L E R S IN
Also Plows, Wagons, Buggies and Carts.
McCormick Binders and Mowers.
Horse Rakes and all kinds
o f Farming Implements.
FOREST GROVE.
Pacific Ave.
H A IR C U T
W H IL E YOU
W A IT .
A. R o g e r s . P a sto r .
S e rv ic e s e v e ry S u n d a y at 11 a m. an d 8 p. m .
S u n d a y sch oo l sifter m o rn in g service.
S o cia l m e e tin g s e v e ry T h u rs d a y e v e n in g at
8 o 'c lo c k .
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 S u n
d a y e v e n in g s e rv ice .
S tr a n g e r s 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 . d . a . W atters , P astor .
S e rvic e » e v e ry S u n d a y a t 11 a. in. a n d 8:30 p. m.
S u n la y sch oo l at 12 .15 * m - Ju n io r le a g u e e v e ry
S u n d a y a t 4 p. in. K p w o rth le a g u e at <1:30 p . 111.,
S u u d a y . P r a y e r m e e tin g 7:30 p. in., T h u rs d a y .
B an k o f F o r e s t G r o v e
KOR KMT (JHOVK, OREGON
Established. 1IUW.
Incorporated, 1894.
C A P IT A L
. . . F o re ig n and D om estic E x
c h a n g e B ou g h t and Sold. C ollec
tio n s M ade on a ll A ccessible
P o in ts an d P ro m p tly R em itted .
1
C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H .
R e g u la r s e rv ic e e v e ry S u n d a y a t 11 a. m . and
7:30 p . m . S u n d a y sch oo l at 10 a. m. A a ro n
W e lls, su p t. P ra y e r m e e tin g T h u rs d a y e v e n
in g at 7:30 p. in. Sr. Y . I*. S. C. E- S u n d a y e v e n
in g a t 0:30 p. m . J s . Y . *. S. C. K. Su n d a y
a fte rn o o n at 4 p . m. S y lv ia E d w a rd s , p resid e n 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 e e tin g s.
1
B A P T IS T C H U RCH .
F. E . S c o f i e l d , P a s t o r .
S e rv ic e s on th e first an d th ird S u n d a y o f the
m o n th at 11 a 111 and 7 30 p in. S u n d a y sch oo l at
10 a in each S u n d a y Win R obb, su p erin ten d en t.
P r a 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.
P ost Ottico o f Forest Grove.
W . H . C K O S I.K Y . p . M
.■ R I V A L
D IR E C T O R S :
A. II IN M A N .
I . A. M ACRUM .
B. P. PURDY
M . B ISB E B . E. W . IIA IN K 6. D. C. S T E W A R T .
C. M. KE E P.
#
FINEST RI TTER,
New Separator Now Running
and milk wanted.
A l l M u r » in S t o c k .
P r i c e s lle iiR o n n lile .
JE S S E BLA K EK ,
T h ir d
D o o r S o u th o f V e r t. H a ll,
FOREST DROVE.
MADISON & qriM B Y MILL
At the Head of Scorgiti» Valley,
All Grades of Lumber.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
M N ja O O l LODOI
•
1
F O R E S T G R O V E C A M P . No. 98. W oodm en o f
t h e W o rld , m e e ts in Odd F e llo w s h a ll every first
a n d th ird S a tu rd a y . V isitin g n e ig h b o rs in vited.
H H. C la r k , C. C. S. G . M organ C lerk .
J * M A T T H E W S IT O T N o 6 G V R
m e e ts in M aso n ic h a ll th e first and th ird W ed
Elia, smith p c.
n e s d a y s o f e ach m onth
O. R D ow n». A d j.
C O L O M B IA L O D G E , No. n . D o í H ., m e e t.
• ■ Odd F e l l o w , h a ll, th e th ird T u rw ia y o f r a d i
m onth
M r , E d . B u a to a , C. o f H
M r,. J T.
S h a n n o n See.
G asto n ,
T
O k .
A. PORTER, Prop.
REASO N A R L E R A T E S.
1HE
AVESTE UN HOUSE.
c . C.
J. I. KJNIGJHT,
General Fire Insurance
...and Loan Broker.
O rego n
-
H. W. SCOTT.
Notary Public
( MAS. K. JACKSON
H. W. SCOTT A CO.
REAL ESTATE.
Homestead ami K. K. Lands
I/oeated.
U. S. I .a ml Otttee Business a Specialty,
In g le s R Ioek,
FO R EST GROVE.
P rofessional Cards.
W. G. COLE, P h . G ., M. I).,
P h y sic ia n
and
S u r g eo n ,
Forest Grove.
T e le p h o n e N o. j .
Office nt P io n e e r D ru g S to re.
CLEAN,
C o m fo rtable ,
C o n v e n ie n t .
K A dam ..
B A R R E T T & ADAMS,
\T T O R N E Y S-A T -L A W ,
H ill sb o r o , O r eg o n .
O r r i c E : C e n tra l B lo c k . R o o m , h a n d 7
B o a r d e r s ,
F a rm ers ,
T ra velers .
. .
City council held a special meeting j While in San Francisio a few days ago
The smoke has continued, though for Monday evening with all officers and 1
Senator Mitchell was interviewed by the
the past thrte days there has been much members present except Messrs. Walker
Chronicle. Among other things he ex
relief from it. The maximum tempera and Sappington.
Quite a number ofj pressed the opinion that the next con
ture for the week ranged from 68 to 86 citizens were present and the meeting
gress would pass a bill providing for the
deg. The air was more sultry than it was an interesting one. The question j
construction of the Nicaragua canal,
has been for many weeks, and it culmi of the bond election was of course the under the control of the United States,
nated in thunder storms on Friday, the subject and the visitors were invited
and cited the fact that the completion of
30th, since when the temperature has and many took the opportunity to ex
the canal would bring the wheat and
fallen, the sky has been overcast, and oc press their views. The following reso
other products of the Pacific coast ten
casional sprinkles of rain have fallen. lution was then passed in order to assure thousand miles nearer the Liverpool
The total rainfall has been one-quarter some of the taxpayers who were uneasy market, which is our recognized wheat
of an inch. The current weather does lest an unsatisfactory commission should market. It will be remembered that
not indicate that the rainy season has be appointed:
largely though Senator Mitchell’s effort
commenced, hut rather that long petiods
W h e r e a s , An election is to be held the bill for the construction of the
of dry weather, for this year, have now
by the legal voters and tax payers of the | Nicaragua canal was passed by the sen
passed. The normal rainfall for Septem
City of Forest Grove, on the 4th day of j ate during the latter part of last congress
ber is 1.60 inches in the northern coun
September, 1895, for the purpose of; but was not again heard of after it reac
ties, and one inch in the southern, which
authorizing the issue of $30,000 in bonds j hed the house. However, the more the
falls on from live to eight days. Periods
for the establishment of a water system canal proposition is studied the stronger
of warm, clear weather will yet occur be
and electric light plant iu the City of becomes the sentiment in favor of gov
fore the rainy season sets in.
ernment appropriations for its construct-
Forest Grove, Or., and
Crops—Hop-picking is in progress.
W h e r e a s , It is desirable, if said son, and the more thoroughly people who
Some picking was done the latter part
have heretofore given the matter little
of the week but picking will not be bonds are authorized, to have a commis thought become convinced of its great
sion
created
whose
duty
it
shall
be
to
general until the middle of the present
importance. Though it would take sev
week. The correspondents report the take charge of the work, therefore, be it eral years to complete the work if begun
Resolved’, By the Common Council of
hops to be in good condition; the smoky
at once, the fact of its assured construct-
weather prevented the sun’s rays from the City of Forest Grove, that it will, would greatly stimulate business in all
provided
.said
bonds
are
authorized,
injuring the arms to any large extent.
channels at present. Aside from the res
The burs are well formed, some being make legal provisions for the election of toration of a substantial specific duty on
three inches long; lice are in many yards suid committee by the legal voters of the tiie products of this country, the Nicara
but as a rule no great damage lias been City of Forest Grove, Or.
gua canal bill is probably the most imp
done to the hops. The yards will be ' The H a t c h et Printery agreed to ortant measure that will be taken up by
quite thoroughly picked, though in an print without charge copies of the reso the next congress, and Senator Mitchell
occasional yard, due to various causes, lution for distribution among the tax i will undoubtedly be one of the most cons
no picking will be done; the cloudy, payers. Two bills were continued until | picuous figures on the floor of the senate
damp and showery weather has so far the next meeting and then the council advocating its passage.—Oregon Mist*
done no damage ami none will occur adjourned.
unless the adverse weather should con
tinue for a lengthy period, and such is
“ It seems to me that these United
hardly probable.
The rains have caused some prunes
Many of the schools opened Monday. States have 110 more right to submit to
to split open, but no material damage The rest are waiting until hop picking domination of the rest of the world in
the management of our currency than we
appears to have been done. Prune-dry is over.
have to blow ourselves out of national ex
ing is in progress in all sections. Warm,
The Bethany school (74) began Mon istence at the behest of British guns. I
dry weather would be more favorable to
day for a live months term. John R. believe the demonetization of the home
the fruit drying operation.
Willis of Hillsboro teacher.
product of our silver mines by the act of
Peaches ami Bartlett pears are ripening
rapidly, and large shipments of fruit art
Mountaindale school (51) has been 1873 was a blunder that was worse than a
being made. The first trainload of Ore running since Aug. 19 on a three months crime; but I do not believe the unlimited
gon fruit, which was shipped East left on term, W. B. Graham of Mountaindale free coinage of silver at any ratio will
prove the cure-all for which we arc grasp
the 26th of August; it was made up o f ! teacher.
ping. We, as a nation, can no more
peaches, pears, plums and prunes. The
In district 82, near Tualatin, Miss May reasonably engage to coin all the world’s
rain has been beneficial to corn. The !
Hingley of Progress is teacher. School silver than we can contract to buy all the
potato crop has been injured by the long
begins Sept. 23. Term three months.
world’s potatoes. But we can, and it is
dry period, but late potatoes will be im
Joint district 42 (with Multnomah my sincere belief that we must, coin all
proved by the rains. Pastures are some
what improved, though the effect ! county), at Sylvan, is to have a ten the product of our mines, both gold and
on the dairying interests is not as , months term and began Monday. T. H. silver, beginning with silver again at the
Prince, principal, Mrs. Grace Saylor, old ratio ol 10 to 1. I believe that the
yet especially noticeable.
seigniorage or “ toll” for such* coinage,
The harvest of cereals is about over. ! assistant, both of Portland.
would go so far to relieve our depleted
Most of threshing is finished and the
J. M. Jones of Forest Grove will teach national exchecquer that .the Cleveland
grain is being hauled to the warehouses. ;
the Blooming school (77) near Cornelius, administration might gt J through with
The loggers along tiie streams are now
beginning the 30th for a three month;; its remaining two years 01 financial flou
awaiting the rains, so that the streams term.
ndering without borrowing any more
may rise and their logs be floated down.
The placer-miner awaits the fail rain so 1 Joint district 84, near Glencoe, opened ! millions of hundreds o f millions, for our
as to begin his mining. The fanner is Aug. 19 for a three months term with i great grandchildren to wrestle with in
despair.”
not ready for the rains as yet, as the W. C. Whitlock of Glencoe as teacher.
hops and the fruit arc to be gathered
T11 the long run we shall find that, the
and the cereals to be- safely housed.
best work of our lives has been that
Warm, clear weather, with an absence
Work was commenced today on the ex-
which cost us the most labor. And we
of smoke, will most likely prevail thi
shall also find that the most substantial ! tension of the Barnes Heights & Cornell
latter part of the current week.
results came from the labor which had Mountain railway, and it is expected that
in it much of drudgery. When we know four miles of road will be constructed the
that drudgery is becoming a factor in | present season. The present line, which
* extends from the head o f Washington
An open air lecture in the evening was our work .and we know we must keep at
it, then is born that sure element of suc street to a point beyond Mount Calvary
the event of Thursday. Dr. lv K.
Perseverance against cemetery, is owned by the Portland &
Makiell of Flushing, Long Island, but cess, pluck.
weariness is pluck, and it always wins. Western Railway Company. The pro
more recently from Portland, a preacher
It always repays itself and the pas- is moters of the present enterprise are S. Z.
of the M. K. church, spoke iu the summer
worth the earning. School teaching is Mitchell, Fred V. Holman and W. F.
theatre on “ A. P. A-ism and Romanism
drudgery at times, and most wearisome Nelson, and the capital stock is fixed at
Exposed” . Handbills and notices in the
$ 5 0 , « n o .
The ] h i 1 pose is to eventually
paper had told of his coming and a large ! and exacting. Yet when the spirit of
pluck enters, the drudgery wastes away extend the road though to Hillsboro,
audience, gathered many of them in the
and the results are always satisfactory. making the line 17 mib s in length. The
shadow of the trees where they might not
work of buildingthe road is to l>e done
—Teachers World.
be observed, listened to him. The band
j by the Portland & Hillsboro Construction
played in opening several patriotic ail's
The dear, absurd old fogies in charge Company, incorpated by W. F. Nelson,
and then Gen. Thorp who was seated on of the public school at College Point,L. I.
G. G. Nelson and G. W. Joseph, with a
the platform with lecturer, arose to intro have cruelly ordered the wom an teachers
capital stock o f $10,000. The new road
duce him hut the deafening clang of the to stop riding bicycles to and from their
from the cemetery will pass by McDonald
church bells as they called to prayermeet- work. One of the trustees, a physician,
place; thence across the Barnes road,
mg, prevented anything being heard and asserts that it is not a proper thing for a
though the property of Donald M adeay
waiting until the noise had subsided the woman to ride wheels, and another mem
to Beaverton, and thence straight to
General briefly presented Dr. Makiel to ber of the hoard “ considers that for our
Hillsboro.
It is confidently expected
the audience. A voice unsually clear boys and girls to see their woman teach
that by November four miles will 1 >e
and resonant made listening a pleasure ers ride up to the school door every day
built, extending out to Cedar M ills.
even to those at considerable distance. and dismount from a bicycle is conduc
Within a year it is proposed to have the
The opening sentences disclosed that ive to the creation of immoral thoughts
entire line completed and in operation.
it was from the A. P. A. side he was to and will sooner or later cause the l>oya
—Monday’s Portland Telegram.
speak and then twelve questions of gen and girls to lose their respect for the
eral interest about that much-talked- teachers and terminate in the complete
of organization were laid down as the inability of the young women to main
Next Sunday morning Prof. H. B.
framework of the evening’s address. The tain discipline.” What next, we wonder?
Huukhani, of .Monmouth, will preach
objections to Roman Catholicism was —Teachers World.
a:nl in the evening Rev. Beau
said to be its methods, not its religious
champ will preach. The pastor will be
belief. The language was clear and point
H a tch et and
$1.60 a year.
absent from the city.
ed and an occasional story well told
made the hard planks be forgotten by the
listeners.
Oregon was said to have
about 150 A. P. A. councils and the Unit
ed States over 2,000,000 members of that
organization. An allusion to secret
1 orders struck responsive chords in hearts
of many of diverse organizations and
showed that many closed doors had
J.C . C L A R K , P R O P R IE T O R
opened to the lecturer.
----------------------
1
irst lass
J
County School Notes.
The Financial Situation.
The Motor Line Coming.
Congregational Church.
Oregonian
M
It Will be in WL
D r . N ix o n ,
DENTIST,
Hour,
. O reg o n . 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Main Mreet
b u r in e ., cen ter o f th e city
F O R F .S T G R O V F .
In th e
L.
W. N. B a r r r t T.
f H IP M A N . P ro p rieto r.
The Best Hotel for
Mitchell and the Canal.
Special Council Meeting.
W e st e r n O r eg o n .
Dr. K. E. MakiHPs Lecture.
Easy Terms.
f
F O R E S T G R O V K I.O IK R . No. n o . I.
O. G . T., m eet» r v e r y S a tu rd a y ill I O.
G . T h a ll V isitin g m e m b ers in vited.
M rs. L . I.. G riffin , C. T . Dow K M on
S ecreta ry .
L o a n s, C o lle ctio n s
Oregon.
SECOND H A N D
FLHM TLH E
BOUG HT A N D SOLD
&
A M m eets in its h a ll th e T h u rsd a y
on or b efore th e fu ll m oon o f each
' .
m o n th . Cha*. H int#, W . M- Geo.
B rig * » , S e c 'y .
F ir e an d A ccid en t In s u ra n c e
H ILLSBO R O
W A S H IN G T O N L O D G E . No. 48.
I. O. O. P ., m eets in its h a ll e v e ry |
M on day e ven in g . V isitin g b ro th
e rs w elcom ed . T . C. M cN aiu er,
A L M acleod. Rec Sec y.
P O R K S T R E B E K A H LO DGE.. No. 44
I. O. O. F .. m eets in Odd F e llo w s h all
on th e first and »hird W edn esd ay ot
each m onth V isitin g m em b ers wel-
M iss B lan ch e M cN am er. N. G
M iss
com ed.
N e ttie C la r k . Rec. S e c ’ y.
Two doors South of Verts Hall.
j --------------------------------------------------- -
C l a r k ’ s C r e a m e r y .
A. O. U. W. — F o re st G ro v e L o d g e No.
c
60, A. O. U. W .. m eets e v e ry Tuesday-
e v e n in g in Odd F e llo w s ' h a ll. So- (
jo u r n in g b re th re n c o rd ia lly in vited to
a tte n d m e e tin g s.
J o e B a ile y , M. W., W. C.
H o y t, re co rd er.
K . o f P .—D elp h o a L o d g e N o. 39. K of P
m *-*« e v e ry S a tu rd a y even n i in Ma
son ic h a ll, A ll m e m b ers o f th is or- I
ifan ization a re c o rd ia lly in vite d to !
C. O. R n e.'C . C., N e w e ll j
a tte n d o u r m eetin g*.
M ac ru in . K . o f R. S.
Wash and Be ('loan at the Only
Baths in Town.
, N o tary P u b lic
Forest Grove . . . .
D ep a rts ,
C iv ic S o c ie tie s.
Shaving made easy
AT W1RTZ BROS.
' Ju s tic e o f th e P e ac e
AN I» HKI’ A R T I'H K OF M A IL S .
T o and fro m P o rtla n d a n d a ll p o in ts:
6:25 a. in. A r r iv e s 9:30 a. in.
T o C o rv a llis . S a lem and a ll p o in ts on th e W est 1
S id e : D e p a rts 8:25 a. in. A r r iv e s 4:30 p . m.
T o G re e n v ille , M an n in g, B u x to n a n d V ern o n ia :
A r r iv e s 12 m . D e p a rts 1 p. m.
•
5 5 0 , 0 0 0 .0 0
GENERAL RANKING RESINESS TRANSACTED
NEXT!
Crop-Weather Bulletin Sept. 2.
T H R E E C E N T S A COI* \ ,
FO R EST G RO VE
OREGON.
THE BOWLBY PHARMACY
Keeps a Full Line of all that pertains to a F C D rc O
B u s i n e s s . D rills, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet
Articles, Perfumes anil Stationery.
Our country is on the eve of expansion
in business, and as soon as we elect a * * * * Seventeen year* experience in compounding prescription* is a guarantee of
President that is American-Republican our aliUity in that work Will he glad to have you call when needing anything
in place of the British-I>emocrat, invest in our line.
ments to aid the expansion will be made.
—Florence West.
Aliiiit » S tr e e t, K o r e a t D r o v e