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About Washington County hatchet. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1895-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1895)
County Hatchet “ W ell h ew to th e lin e , let th e chips f a l l w h ere th ey may.'' F O R E S T G R O V E , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R IO, 1H‘>5. V O L . 1, No. ‘-Ì7. DIRECTORY. S TA TE OF OREGON. G overn or . .................... S e c r e t a r y o f Sta te W in . P. L o rd H a rriso n R. K in c a id P h illip M etsch aiu M. Ir w in D K L P H A T K M P L F , No. 7, R a th b o n e Sisters, m e e ts in M aso n ic h a ll th e secon d an d fourth W e d n e sd a y s o f each m on th. V isitin g m em b e rs w elc o m ed . M iss B e lle C la r k , M. K. C. M rs. (ie o . S m ith . M. o f R. a n d C. F O R E S T T K M P L H N o . a8, I. (». G . T ., m eet* in G o od T e m p la r s h a ll e v e r y F r id a y aftern oon ju s t a ft e r s c h o o l. V isitin g m e m b e rs w elcom ed . > k ) n e k r S t a b l e s . Why Rowetut Pratt, c. T . Wilbur Laughlin. tec’jr. RIGS FOR . . . a T a riff Benefits the Laborer More than the Manufacturer. Commercial Men, Hunters and Fishers ... A Specialty. Go to 0 KEEK’S S. HUGHES SON, Hardware,. . . Slaves and . . . Tinware X in g at 7: v j P 111. S r. Y . P. S. C. K. S u n d a y even i r g at 6:30 p. m J r Y 1 * S C. E . Su n la y a ft e r n o o * a t » p m S y lv ia E d w a r d s , p re sid e n t T h e p u b lic a r e c o r d ia lly in v ite d to a ll th e se m e e tin g s. B A P T IS T CH URCH . F. E. S cofield , s ^ astor . S e r v ic e s on th e first an d th ird S u n d a y o f th e m o n th at i ! a 111 an d 7 30 p 121. S ifR ^ a v s c h o o l at 10 a m each S u n d a y Win R o b b , s u p e r m in i'le n t . 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 po. Pont Ofllifc o f Forest G rove. W. W C B O S L E Y , I* M. AR R IVA I AND I > KP A R T I * K I. OF M A I L S . T o and from P o rtla n d an d a ll p o in ts D e p a rts 6:25 a 111 A ryive» 9:30 a. m. T o C o r v a llis , S a lem an«l a ll p o in ts on th e W est S id e : D e p a rts 8:25 a. 111. A r r iv e s 4:30 p . in. T o G re e n v ille , M a n n in g . B u x to n an d V e m o n ia : A r r iv e s 12 m . D ep a rts 1 p. m. C ivic Soviet¡«‘«. A. O. V . W. —F o re st G r o v e L o d g e N o. 6e, A . O. IT. W ., m e e ts e v e r y T u e sd a y e v e n in g in ')d d F e llo w s ' h a ll. So- jo u r u ia g bt «hren c o r d ia lly in v ite d 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 c o rd er. K . o f P .—D e lp h o s L o d g e N o. 39, K . o f P. m e e ts e v e ry S a tu rd a y e v e n in g in Ma- _ so n ic h a ll. - A ll m e m b e rs o f th is or- g a n iz atio n a re c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a tte n d o u r m e e tin g s. C. O. Roe, C. C ., N e w e ll M a c ru m . K . o f R. S. - - K&L W A S H IN G T O N L O D G E . No. 48, I. O. O. F .. rat-ets in its h a ll e v e ry M on d ay e v e n in g . V isitin g b ro th e rs w elc o m ed T C. M cN am er. N. G . A . L . M acleo d . K ec. S e c y. — -----------¡j-— —------------ »*--------------------------- - F O R E S T K K H I'K A H L O D G E . N o 44 I 0 . 0 . F .. m e e ts i s o d d F e llo w s h a ll on th e first an d th ird W e d n e sd a y <>t each m on th V isitin g m e m b ers w el- c * j ... .. M iss B la u c h e M cN a m e r, N. ( i M iss N e ttie C la r k . R e c . S e c 'y . ' ' H O L B R O O K L O D G E . No. ;,o. A P and A. M.. m e e ts in its b a ll th e T h u rs d a y on or b e fo re th e fu ll m oon o f each ' ^ m o n th . Chan. H in es, W. M. (Ieo. B rig g s , S e c ’ y. A F O R K S T G R O V E L O D G E . N o. n o . I O. G . T .. m e e ts e v e r y S a tu rd a y in I. O. G . T . h a ll. V isitin g m e m b e rs in vite d . M rs. L . L- G riffin C. T . I h > w E lsto n S ecreta ry . F O R E S T G R O V E C A M P No. 9B, W oodm en o f th e W o rld , m e e t* in O ld F e llo w s h a ll e v e r\ first a n d th ird S a tu rd a y . V is itin g n e ig h b o rs in vite d . H H C l a r k .C . C S. G . M o rg a n C le rk . J . B M A T T H E W S P O S T . No. ft. G A R m e e ts in M ason ic h a ll th e first an d th ird W ed n e s d a y s ot each m o n th . E lia * s m it h . P. C. O. R. D ow n s. A d j. C O L U M B IA L O D G E . N o. n . 1 ». o f H , m e e ts in O dd F e llo w * h a ll, th e th ird T u e sd a y o f each m onth M rs E d . b u n io n . C. o f H M rs j T • b a a n o n Sac a fte r fu ll m oon o f each m o u th . C ou rt T u a la tin . N o. 79-4. V <> F o f A m eets e v e ry T u e sd a y e v e n in g in Odd F e llo w s h a ll at 8 o 'c lo c k . N o ta ry P u b lic P'lre a n d A c c id e n t In s u ra n c e Ju s tic e o f th e P eace County Censuses. PKOTKITIOH. We hardly think that the American people realize the true meaning of that S u p t P u b lic In stru ctio n J . B. M A T T H E W S P O S T , No. 11. W om en's portion of the Democratic platform of W . H. L e e d s m U r P rin te r R e lie f Corp-’ . m e e ts a lte rn a te T h u rs d a y s , Aug. C h as. p;. W o lv erto n 8th and 22nd a n d S e p t. 6th an«! 19th in o d d F e l 1892 which denounces “ Republican pro K. S. Mean lo w s h a ll. M rs. E liz a C ro s le y , P re s. M rs. M rya S u p r e m e C ou rt j F . A . M oore tection as a fraud, a robbery of the great K. (Jr e e r , S e c ’ v. T. A. M cB rid e J u d g e F ifth D istrict majority of the American people for the W N B a rre tt A tto rn e y F ifth D istric t.. K 1 N L R V R E P U B L IC A N C L U B P o r th e Jo h n II M .U lt fll a d M benefit of the few. ” v a n c e m e n t o f R e p u b lica n in te re sts h ere and S e n a to r s • '................ .G eo W M cB rid e e lse w h e re . M e e tin g s on c a ll. G e n . T . J . T h o rp , To rob the j/reat majorty of the Amer o resid e n t. A u stin C ra ig , s e c re ta ry . ican people for the benefit of the few is ASH 1NG TO N C O U N T Y . W. C . T . U L o c a l b ra n c h m e e ts is ta n d .trd the true free trad*? policy. This has been r u e s d a y af*- . n o o n s at 3 o 'c lo c k in W«>ods 8c M rs K. H. M arsh P res., M rs. 4 . b . P. C o rn e liu s C a p lt s h a l bitterly experienced in free trade En g fu d g e D. B. R e a so n e r P ratt, S e c ’ y. C on n u is sio n e rs | land, where the masses of the people labor T . G. Todd A L E R T H O O K A N D L A D D E R CO. No. 1.— R. B. G o odin Clerk ........... fo r and toil at starvation wagesfor the bene H. r F o r d A aro n W e lls, p re sid e n t. H orace S te w a rt, vice- H e a d q u a r t e r s S h e r if f ................................... . K. !.. M cC orm ick p re sid e n t. C. o . R o e, se c re ta r y . K. H. S a p p in g fit of the few monopolists. R e c o rd e r ton , tre a s u re r . H- B. S a p p in g to n , ch ief. 1 1 . B. J.W . S ip p in g t o n T reasu rer G e o rg e II. W ilco x Jo h n so n , fo re m a n . II. H . C la rk , 1st a ssistan t. Tillamook Stage Line. That it is the intention of the free A sse sso r. J o e B a ile y . 2nd a ss is ta n t. . . .A u s t in C t a ig S c h o o l S u p e rin te n d e n t traders in this country to inaugurate ......... I.. H. W ilk e s S u r v e y o r ............................. FO R K ST G R O V K FR E E T H O U G H T L IB R A R Y W. D. W oods precisely a similar condtion of affairs C o ro n e r am) re a d in g ro o m is open e v e ry T h u rs d a y and H. B. JO H N S O N , PROP. among F r id a y a fte rn o o n a n d e v e n in g . M rs. A. K. B ar our own people has time and a- C I T Y O F F O R E S T G R O V E . k e r, lib ra ria n . gain been made clear. It was only last F O R K S T G R O V E B A N D . U n iform ed, n in e March that Editor Godkin of the Eree- teen p ieces. M eets W e d n esd ay a n d F rid a y o f M ayor , each w eek . W . B a ld w in , p res., L . C. G re e r, sec. Trade Evening. Post clamored for free H on. S. H u gh es. lumber, free glass, free hardware, free G L 8 N C O K L O D G E , N o 22, K o f P, COUNC I L M EN , m e e ts in its ca stle h a ll, G len co e, e ve ry . . . FOR ALL KINDS OF . . . varnish, free glue and free materials ot a lt e r n a t e S a t u rd a y . V is itin g bro th ers L . C. W a lk e r, P re sid e n t, w elc o m ed . G T H o llister, C C; J S every kind that are used by the manufac K . B. S a p p in g to n , Ja c k s o n , K o f R a n d S. Groceries, Classware and turers of furniture. We then pointed out 1). C. S te w a rt, G e o . I,. S m ith , FOREST GROVE LIB E R A L CHURCH hold Stoneware, Table and that the number of persons engaged in r e 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 C . L . L a rg e , Liberal ball ..t s p m. Sunday sch ool 3 p m . Pocket Cutlery, Spoon s the production of glass, glue, lumber T . C. M cN a m e r, M rs A E B a r k e r , le ctu re r. and varnish, without including the hard R e c o r d s *, F O R E S T G R O V E T E N T , K O T M m e ts Brooms, Mop Sticks, ware people, was 466,648; that the free T u e s d a y s in M aso n ic h a ll. S o jo u rn in g k n ig h ts A a ro n W ells. would rob all these Americans of | in v ite d . A u stin C ra ig , K C I , L L a n g le y , R K Butter Moulds, Ladles, traders T reasurer , the opportunity of earning a livelihood in J . C. G re e r. FO REST G R O V E F IR E D EPA RTM EN T. and Wood and Willow order to enrich and benefit the compara A L A R M S :- G e n e r a l A l a r m — R a p id tapp in g M arsh al , ; o f th e b e ll. T h e lo ca tio n o f th e fire w illb e liidi- Ware of all kinds, Fish tively few persons who are engaged iu the Jo h n S trip lin . ; c a tc d by th e n u m b e r o f fu ll ta p s g iv e n betw een of furniture, in which bus ; tw o g e n e ra l a la r m s —c o rre sp o n d in g to the num- ing Tackle and all Kinds manufacture Committees of City Council. I b e r o f w ard s w h o se lim its a re g iv e n below . iness there are but 5,633 factories. Ordinances .—'Councilm en W a lk e r, S a p p in g to n J C all fo r d r ill—T h re e tap s, p a u se , th re e taps, of Seeds. Further experience of the tree trade p au se, th re e taps. alivi I.a rg e . C all fo r m e e tin g —F iv e taps. policy of robbing the many for the bene F in a i c t unti Account ».— C o u n c ilm e n W a lk e r. W A R D L I M IT S . Tea and Coffee a Specialty. fit of the few has been shown in connec S t e w a r t and M cN a m e r. F ir s t w a r d —N o rth o f P a c ific a v e n u e and east Streets an i F ü llte Froperty — C o u n c ilm e n S m ith , tion with the tariff on wool. It was Mr. o f C o lle g e W ay. S a p p iu g to u and S te w a rt S ecou u w a rd —N o rth o f P acific a v e n u e and Grover Cleveland who pointed out that F .re j o .1 W ater -C o u n c ilm e n S m ith . S a p p in g b e tw e e n C o lle g e W ay an d B >«treet. the bulk of the wool growers of the United ] T h ir 1 w ard N a y lo r ’ s add ition . to n a n d W a lk er. F o u rth w a r d - B e t w e e n P acific a ve n u e and lie a ilh atui Folice .—C o u n c ilm e n L a r g e . S te w a rt States have small flocks of from twenty- Secon a v e n u e sou th . a n i N c N a in e r. DEALERS IN F ifth w a rd --B e tw e e n Secon d a ve n u e and South five to fifty sheep to each fanner. There Ways an. I S t eons .—C o u n c ilm e n M cN a m e r. L a rg e ! P a rk add ition . are about 100,000 farmers engaged in S ix th w a rd —S o u th P a rk add ition . a n d S m ith wool growing, but the free trade policy F r in t in g . —C o u n c il in en S a p p in g to n , L a r g e an d \V IIIN G T O N C O U N T Y PO ST O F F IC E S is to rob these many producers in order W a lk e r. Dux ton H eaverton Ile th an v to enrich the few manufaturersof woolen C orn eliu s Ctiiar M ills C e n te rv ille F ir e W arden D ix ie and worsted goods, numbering only 1,700 K IL S a p p in g to n F ir D ii ley F a rm in g to n G len co e Ju s tic e o f th e P eace K g rest G ro ve S . H u gh e» different concerns. G re e n v ille G le n wood G a rd e n H om e ..............C o n sta b le E . B. S a p p in g to n .. H illsb oro G asto n «.»a es C reek Free traders are willing to rob half a Jo h n B a ile y , 1 L a u re l M iddleton lvintou ........... S c h o o l D irecto rs .d in n in g million people of work iu order to pro K. Hyde, > M n n t a in d a le P ro gress Also Plows, Wagons, Buggies and Carts. vide “ free” material for less than 6,000 G e ) L --w iL li,' Reed v ille Sh erw o od R a le ig h ................................. C le rk Il c o m in g T u a la tin M -iiuii’s K erry McCormick Binders and Mowers. A a ro n W ells T h a tc h e r S h erw o od T tg a rd v ille furniture factories. Tha tree traders art- ............. S u p t. o f Sch oo l Horse Rakes and all kinds I). H. T h o m a s . A. B willing to sacrifice 1 0 0 , o o j farmers in or of Farming Implements. liiilslMiro Civic Societies. Pacific A ve . FO R K ST (iR O V E. der to benefit less than a couple of thou- Cliurcli D irectory. : sand manufacturers of woolen and wors- Pht'CIli i-x L o d g e No. 34, K . o f P. m eets in ; ted goods. They will do the same with C O N U K K O A T K IN A I. C H I'K C II . O ld F e llo w s h a ll on M on d ay even in g H A IR C U T A. R o g e r s , P a s t o r . the hundreds of thousands of men who o f e ach w e e k . S e r v ic e s e v e r y S u n d a y a t 11 a m . a n d 8 p. m. work in producing iron ore, so as to ben S u n la y sch oo l a fte r m o rn in g serv ice . N E X T ! W H I L E Y O U efit the comparatively few manufacturers Jr-=^. - M on tezu m a L o d g e , N o . 50, I. O. O S o c ia 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 F . m e e ts W edn esd ay e ve n in g s 8 o'c loc k . ut U i .' i 'I gc ' c iti tli f i r It ¡ill i of iron and steel products. 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 W A IT . d a y e v e n in g se rv ic e . The republican system of protection has S t r a n g e r s a re a lw a y s c o rd ia lly w elcom ed , always been intended to include all our W a sh in g to n E n c am p m en t N o. 24. I. O Shaving made easy M E T H O D IS T E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H . o . F . m e e ts on second am i fourth people, and to take recognition of the T u e sd a y o f each m on th. k k v . l>. A . W a t t e r s , P a s t o r . A T W1RTZ BROS. humblest wage earner as well as of the S e r v ic e s e v e ry S u n d a y a t 11 a. in. a n 1 8:30p. m. S u n la y sch oo l at 12.1«; p . m . Ju n io r le a g u e e v e ry wealthiest manufacturer. This species S u n la v at 4 p. m . K p w o rth lcag *;e at <>:30 p . m .. S u n d a y . P r a y e r m e e tin g 7:30 p . m ., T h u rs d a y . O. F ., m e e ts in Odd F e llo w s H all of protection is denounced by the free Baths in Town. e v e ry S a tu rd a y e ve n in g . 'v t J traders as a fraud. But their system of C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H . Two doors South of Verts Hall. protection would rob half a million work R e g u la r s e rv ic e e v e ry S u n d a y at 11 a. in. a n d I T u a lit y L o d g e . N o. 6, A . F . an*l A. M 7-30 p m . Su n la y sch oo l at 10 a. m . A a ro n m e e ts e v e ry S a tu rd a y n ig h t on or ers for the benefit of less than 6,000 fur- W e lls, su p t. P r a y e r m e e tin g T h u rs d a y e v e n Treasurer T H R E E ( ’ENTS A C O P Y L o a n s , C o lle ctio n s U liK N W O O l). Census returns by counties so far re Mr. R. N. Varley lost a very valuable ported make possible the following com | horse Wednesday night. parisons: Mr. and Mrs. A. Murphy of Marion Counties. 189a «895- county were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benton and Lincoln. 8.650 9.617 A. M. Scofield during the past week. Colum bia.................... 5.890 S.I 9 * M i. Joe Grandholm made a business Crook........................... 3.144 4,415 trip to Oregon City this week. As he is Curry .................... 1,709 1,916 j going to locate on Wild Cat mountain Josephine...................... .4.878 6,001 j he will be looking for a helpmate soon. Klam ath...................... 2,318 4.444 Miss Anna Luster has returned home Lake 2,6(14 4 . «97 after five weeks visit among her many Linn ...................... , 16,265 l8,006 Malheur ........... . 2.601 2,638 , friends at Forest Grove and Bethany. J j Mr. I. R. Hogan returned home Thurs 2,490 day after five weeks visiting with friends 10,449 and relatives in Portland and Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Westinghouse «5.362 made a business trip to Forest Grove T o ta l......................... 78 . 39 « 9 ° . 49 2 Thursday. A percentage of increase is thus estab Mr. Wm. Carter spent Thursday and lished of 15.4 per cent. The largest rate Friday at his home on Nelialem. of increase is Sherman’s— nearly 39 per Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scofield spent cent. Lake and Klamath show decrea ses. Morrow county is unofficially re Friday and Saturday in Forest Grove. P o lk .............................. Sherman ..................... W a*a t* ....... ......... Washington.................. 7.858 I. 79 J 9 . M» 9 .‘93 ported to have lost slightly, party through slack enumeration this year. Tillamook is said to have gained 300 or 400, but the full retui us are not in. A gain through out the state of 15.4 per cent, the average from these 13 counties, would give the state 382,087 people. The government census of I890, in making comparisons with state eumerations, made in 1885, increases for the five years as follows; Washington, 108.03 per cent; Colorado, 69; Oregon, 61.61; Nebraska, 42.97; Dakota, 23.08; Florida, Kansas, Massach usetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mex ico and Rhode Island, from 12 to 15 per cent. During the 10 years from 1880 to 1890 Oregon’s increase of 89.53 per cent was only exceeded by Washington’s, 365- .13; the Dakotas, 278.41. Montana, 237.49 Wyoming 192.01 Colorado, 112.12, Idaho *58 «771 Nebraska, 134.06. An increase of 15.4 per cent from 1890 to 1895 is pro bably about as large a rate as any state will be able to show, except those where iuimigration movements have been or ganized, as in some parts of the South. — Oregonian. Mr. J. K . Manning of Portland spent a few days the first of this week visiting 1 his mountain home friends and relatives of this place. Fire Company Drill. Miss Cora Spidell is visiting in Port land. The fire company’s drill Friday even ing was very creditable. Starting from the gymnasium they had water on top of the Western House within 2 % minutes from the time the alarm sounded. After ward they put up ladders to roof of poet office and of the Boos building across the street from Boos & H ’s store. One fea ture of these drills should be spoken of. Boys have a habit of running with the company and are forever getting in their way, often narrowly escaping injury. It is impossible for the company to guard against them entirely and there is always the possiblity of a serious accident in spite of their care. Parents should caution their children and keep watch over them. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allen were the guests ot Mr. ami Mrs, A. M. Scofield Sunday last. Mr. G. T. Varley, our assistant post master, lias returned home to spend a week with his parents and friends. Miss Pearl Haycock of Fir made a fly ing visit to Glettwood Saturday. SC H O LLS. Farmers arc busily engaged in gath ering their winter fruit. “ Another prize fight in Scholls. If it were not that tile leaves are turn ing gold and brown these beautiful sun shiny days would make us think spring was with us again. The Evangelicals are still carrying on their tabernacle meetings here, and with pretty good success. The attendance from all parts of tile county is good. Mr. and Mrs. Barber of Portland, who have been the guests of K. E . Sclimelt- zer the past two weeks, have returned to their home. J. L. Smith and Hick Townsend of Tualatin were doing business in Scholls the first of the week. Mrs. Ina Cummins and Mrs. Lillie Mogram of Portland have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris«, the past week. Mrs. Ktniick and daughter Estrella were iu the metropolis F r id a y Mrs. J. H. Rowell and daughters Ina and Cassie were visiting relatives in Farmington Saturday and Sunday. Chas. Koeber and children have re turned from picking hops near Middle- Forest Ju ven ile Temple. ton and Newberg. They speak in Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. E. Barnett, specially high terms of Vaughn’s yard State Superintendent of Juvenile? Tem near Middleton as to arrangements, etc. ples, organized a Temple at the Grove. Mrs. Crowder who has been indisposed The meeting was held in Good Templars the past week is able to be atiout once hall and was well attended. Twenty- more. two came in as charter members. Meet Miss Jean LeBeau is visiting in the ings will be held every Friday afternoon city. in Good Templars hall just after school, j Arthur and Harry Flint rud Will Jack Mrs. I. W. Patterson was elected super-* iutendent. Other officers are: Rowena j returned from attending the State fair Pratt, chief templar, Ray Patterson, on Tuesday last. vice-templar, Wilbur Laughlin, sec., The new school house at Laurel Ridge Harold Jensen, asst, sec., Rosamond is being rapidly erected. The school at Chipman, fin. sec.,Viola Laughlin, treas., that place is progressing nicely with Laura Chipman, chap., Willis Jensen, Miss Jack as teacher. marshal, Margaret Pratt, deputy mar County School Superintendent Craig shall, Robt. Miller, sentinel, Love Pratt, passed through here Monday. guard, H. Lomasson, past chief templar. Messrs. Will Morriss and Fletcher of McMinnville spent Suinday at Scholls. manufacturers, and would rob hundreds of thousands of workers in our iron mines for the benefit of a comparatively few H illsb o ro L o d g e . No. 6 f. A. O. U. W owners of iron mills. J 1 . K J S I I G J H T , m e e ts e v e ry second and fo u rth T u e s The people can answer for themselves d a y e v e n in g in th e m onth. (te ile n d F i r e In s u r a n c e which of these two system is “ a robbery H illsb o ro L o d g e , N o. 17, I . O G . T . for the benefit of the few,” and which m e e ts in th e ir h a ll S a tu rd a y at 8 y . in L o a n B r o k e r . system is “ the culminating atrocity of • ..a n d Ju v e n ile T e m p le . S u n d a y s at 3 p . in. class legislation. H illsb o ro G ra n g e . No. 73, P . o f H . m eets and Incidentally, it should be remembered an d 4th S a tu rd a y s at 12 m. O r e g o n that the injury wrought to our half mill H ILLSB O R O - W ash in g to n C o u n ty Rod and G u n C lu b m eets ion people who supply what is the raw in M organ B lock 2nd T h u rs d a y o f each month ( H A S. K . JAC KSON II. w. scoTT. material of furniture manufacturers, the , a t 8 p . m. Notary Publie injury wrought to the hundred thousand V io la T en t N o. K O. T M m e e ts in Odd sheep owners end injury wrought to the F e llo w s H all on th e secon d and fo urth T h u rs workers iu our mines, would very directly d a y e v e n in g o f each m on th. benefit the workers in the iron mines in B e a v e r t o n L o d g k N o . ioo , A . F . a n d A . M England and the sheepmen in Australia m e e ts iu G ra n g e h a ll on th e first I ues lay o f each m o n th G . W . Stitt, sec y . T H T u c k er. College Football. and the English industries that supply J. G. Grimes of Hoodview was the W M glass, glue varnish and hardware for fur Homestead and K K. Lands John Miller and Chas. Bradley were in I guest of his sister Melle LeRue Thurs day. Joe is a hop man now. niture factories.— Astorian. Salem Saturday as representatives of I Located. H. D. S t e w a r t . J. I). Rowell and S. S. Seely did busi C H A S. M K E R R Pacific University at the Oregon Inter- j C ash ier. L. S ¡«and Office Business a Specialty, ness at tile county seat Momluy. P re sid e n t. collegiate Football association. Mr. Bcbek ths Visit. Iiitfleft B lo u k , Frof. Hale came out from Portland Saturday evening Forest Rebekah Miller was elected secretary of the asso Saturday to assist Prof. French with his B a n k o f F o r e s t G rove FO R E ST G R O V E . lodge, I. O. O. F., visited the Hillsboro ciation for the ensuing year. The singing class in learning the music for FORKST GROVE. OREGON Rebekah lodge. A ’bus drawn by four schedule of games provides for a contest the concert which will take place the latter part of the month. Establish«!. I«R 9 . Incorporated, 1894 . horses, the Tillamook stage and several between P. U. and the Agricultural col P r o fe s s io n a l C a r d * . C A P I T A L » S O . 0011.00 E . C. Stanwood and H. McIntyre of carriages brought over thirty to Hills lege at Corvallis Nov. 9, the winner to Dallas are visiting friends at this place. boro where after the regular work of the play Willamette university on Nov. 16, GENERAL BANKING BCSINEH8 TEANRACTID W . G . C O L F ., P H . G . , M D „ Died—J. R. Sliepley, at his home near evening a choice though lavish lunch place to be decided by the managers of F u rrig n an d D om estic K a- The winner of Scholls, Monday, Sept. 30, aged 80 years. was served, and then the good of the the interested teams. ch anicc B .n ig lit anil Soli! C o ll« - P h y s ic ia n a n ii S u k c r o n , The funeral services were conducted by tiu n s M ad e on a ll A ccessible order was advanced by short speeches this game is to play the winner in the Rev. Bitner of Portland after which the P o in ts an d P ro m p tly R em itted. T e le p h o n e N o. j . F o re st G ro ve. from nearly all present—in the neighbor Portland-Kugene game and the victor to remains were interred in the Gibbs D IR E C T O R S cemetery. hood of one hundred. 1 he stage l»ells receive the championship pennant. O ffice at P io n ee r D ru g S to re. H. W. SCOTT & CO. REAL ESTATE, A. H IS M AM. U. I. A M A C im . ■ F- BISBBR. K. W. M A I S E S . D. C. S T E W A R T . C. 34 R R X T W. N. B a r r p . t t . PIONEER WOOD YARD BA RR ETT H illsbo ko , O r e g o n . O f f ic e B W A D AM S, \T T O R N K Y S -A T -L A W , A . T. K N O X - - P ro p rieto r P IW L K A dam s & C e n tra l B lo c k . B o o m s 6 e n d 7. i > < > !> OAK F I K D r . N ix o n , ASH Ouod Q u a lity. Low P rioe». Hoars D elivered Sawed. Leave Orders at Post Office . . . F o r EAT G a o v R . D E N T IS T , 9 a . m t 0 4 p .i n . Main Street FO R K ST G R O V E , on the way back attracted the attention of those living along the road. The re turn was made before one. It was a noteworthy time among the numerous fraternal visits paid between the two towns. Among these there were: Mesdatnes J. M. Walker, Greer, Bailey, Taylor, J.C. CLARK, PR O PR IE T O R Boos, Robinson, Luelliug, Alexander, Crosley, Wagner; Misses Nettie Clark, Keeps a Fu ll Line o f all that pertain* to a F i r s t C l a s s D huo Blanche and Alice McNamer, Fannie B c s i n k s s . D rugs, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet and Leila Uolstrum, Dora Cox; Messrs. A rticles, Perfumes and Stationery. Boos, Greer, Bailey, Taylor, Macleod, * * * • Seventeen year* »»perience in compounding prescription» it . guarantee of Jones. Moses and Austin Craig, Crosley. our aiiility in that work Will tie glad to have you call when needing anything Mrs. Chandler. in our line. THE BOWLBY PHARMACY ¡ A ir » In OREGON. H a t c h e t and O regon ian J i . jo * year. H tr e e t, V o r e a t U r o v o