Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times., July 16, 1896, Image 1

s***
|l .A II« K S T i \ r u t .
CUL A T I O N O F
TH E C’ O Ü N T K V
\ K U S I* A l * E R s
OF T H E W I L L ­
AM ETTE V A L ­
Washington
L E Y ...........................
a n d
.-AïÂSffÎittÂ-'"“: CONSOLIDATED JUNE 4 , 1896 .
d ir e c t o r y
.
K
:hflV
o r e s t
G
County Hatchet
r o v e
T
im e s
.
L A R G E S T IN C (tt-
(T L A T IO X GK
TH E COUNTRY
N E X V N I W I 'K K H
OF T IIE W IL L ­
AM ETTE V A L­
L E Y ......................
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Llû____________
KO KEST G R O V E , O REG O N , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y
i. o. o. r.
U5, I SÍM».
ConiniiMioDer»* r» u r i.
Ju ly Term.
F O R E S T G R O V E . Fo rest R cb ek ah lo d g e No. I
Weather—The past was the warmest Huston, of Hillsboro, have brought suit
Bonds of J. A. Iuibrie, clerk. \V. I).
STATE OK O REG O N .
44 m e e ts in Odd F e llo w s h a ll on th e first a n d :
week of the season. The mean tempera- j,, the circuit court of Washington county Bradford, sheriff. L. K. Wilkes, surveyor,
th ird W ednesday o f each month.
W m . P . L o rd
lure, 7» degrees, is from 4 to 5 degrees against Thomas H. Tongue, congress- C. L. Large, coroner, and A. B. Cady
.»eruor
H IL L S B O R O .—M ontezum a lod ge N o. 5 0 m eets
lla
r
r
is
o
n
K.
K
in
ca
id
errtury o f State
I’ h illip M et »chain in its h a ll on_every W edn esd ay e ven in g .
warmer than that of the previous week, man-elect for the first distret; Jackson treasurer, examined and approved.
G . M. Irw in
S ’ pnlilic In stru ctio n
H IL L SB O R O . W ash in gton en cam pm en t No.
Frequent temperatures of 90 to 92 de- Munroe, and James Imhrie, clerk of
W. II. L e e d s 24 m e e ts in Odd F e llo w s h a ll on th e secon d and
Report of Coroner Wood's investiga­
itr Printer
C lia s . K. W o lv crto n fo u rth T u e sd a y s of each m outh.
: grees occurred at Rtweburg, which is the Washington county. In the complaint tion of the death of Jbhn Jacob Ueetscher
K
.
ft.
Bean
premeConrt ^
H IL L SB O R O . H illsb o ro R e b e k a h lo d g e N o ^ S U I T S M A D E TO O R D E R I index of the situation in Southern Ore- filed, Tongue is charged with having
F . A . M oore
approved.
T . A . M cB rid e 54 m eets in Odd F e llo w s h a ll e v e ry S a tu rd a y |
H« Fifth D istrict
gon. In tlte Willamette the mean tern- conspired with the Mutiroes to defraud
W. N. B a rre tt e v e n in g .
timer Fifth D istrict
John Sullivan was admitted to the
Jo h n II M itch e ll
perature was 7odegrees, andthe warmest tile plaintiffs out of a one-half interest in
t ............
T it* .A R D V IL L B .—C h a rity L o dge No. 75 m eets
nators j
........ G e o W M cB rid e
poor house.
C leaning; a n d R e p a i r i n g
in its h a ll on th e first and th ird S a tu rd a y s in i
day
was
Thursday,
when
the
tempera-
a
judgment
of
$2800.
The
judgment
e-urlt mimtlr
Reports of Clerk Goodin ( fees received
N e a t l y D o n e.
ture reached 86 degrees. I11 the valley stotH| j„ the name of Jackson Munroe,
(.A S T O N , W apnto lod ge No. 40 m e e ts in its
WASHINGTON COUNTY
the maximum temperature ranged from but the complaint alleges that Tongue in June, $173), Sheriff Ford ($9.80 fees),
h a ll on the first, th ird and fifth S a tu rd a y s in
each mouth
So to 86 degrees. On Sunday there was was fully advised of plaintiffs’ ownership and Recofder McCormick ($135.30 fee»)
B. P. C o rn e liu s
K . O F P.
|
a decided fall in the temperature and the of a portion of the same. It is also examined aud approved.
D. B. R e a so u er
8 B .O O
FO REST GROVE
D elphos lo d g e N o. 39
Coramistiuner» (
T . G. Todd
sky was obscured for the greater part of alleged in the complaint that Tongue is
Mrs. Reuter allowed $10 for two month»
J . A Im h rie m e e ts in M asouic h a ll e ve ry Sa tu rd a y e ve n in g .
Clerk
the day by dense, threatening clouds, the owner of a second-mortgage on a for assistance for Brugger child.
W I). B ra d fo rd
H IL L S B O R O . -P h o en ix lod g e N o. 34*ineets in
Sheriff
p;. L. M cC orm ick M ason ic h a ll e v e ry M bn d ay e ve n in g .
Itecorilir
but no rain occurred. Inclusive of Sat­
A . B .C a d y
Allman bridge accepted of C. Luuc aud
of land on which the judgment was
TrrMurrr
. G e o rg e II. W ilco x
C O R N E L L 'S . -S im o n id e s lod ge No. 34 m eets Main Stree -
- II illslioro. urday there was almost continuous sun­ piece
a prior lien, Snow and Huston claim 1 contract price ordered paid,
............A u stin C ra ig
in |its c a stle h a ll e v e ry Sa tu rd a y e ve n in g .
ScïoTsuperintendeat
shine. The weather still continues cool, that Tongue, although fully advised ot
L . E W ilk e s
Allowances to road supervisors; A
Surveyor
G L E N C O E . G le n co e lo d g e N o. 22 m eets
............... C . L . L a rg e
Coroner
but the prospects are favorable for the their interest in
in its castle h a ll on e v e ry altern ate^Satu rdav.
in the judgment, colluded Story 2000 feet lumber, Frank Bradley
weather becoming gradually warmer, so an,j conspired with Munroe and induced j 3300 feet, Harry Ball 2000 feet,
C irc u it C o u r t T h ir d M o n d a y in M arch a n d
FO REST GRO VE.
D elp h a te m p le , No. 7,
that a repetition of the warm weather him, for a consideration, to satisfy the
,
b Seiveist al)owed rebate on tax.
B|y, and fo urth M o n d a y in N o v e m b e r.
m eets in M asonic h a lj on th e second and fourth
may be expected before the termination judgment for the purpose of defrauding J .
T twice on same property for
JAVA COFFEE HOUSE
W ed n esd ay o f each m onth.
C ounty C o u r t —F ir s t M o n d a y in e a c h m o n th .
of the present week.
the plaintiffs of their interest in it, and | same vear
H IL L S B O R O .—P h oen icia tem ple m eets in M a­
AND
C o m m is s io n e r s ' C o u r t —F ir s t W e d n e sd a y son ic h all
Crop—111 the hay fields the greatest aiso for the pnrpose of letting Tongue’s ;
.
ftcr first M on d ay in e a c h m o n th .
activity is found. As a rule the crops of mortgage in * . « prior lien.
Resignation of L. S. Forter superv,.or
A . O. i\ W .
FO REST GRO VE
Fo rest G ro v e lo d g e No. i
1
hay are good and many are heavy. I)ur-
The most serious complication in the , of (llstrlct 6* acccPte •
m eets in Odd F e llo w s h a ll on e v e ry T u e sd a y |
I CITY OK F O R E S T G R O V E . 60
Retail liquor license for six month*
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LA DIES j ing the past week the weather could not charge, however, is the allegation that
e ve n in g .
have been better to enable farmers to litigation over this judgment was still granted J. W, Corey.
F O R E S T G R O V E .—D eg ree o f H onor lod g e
O p o n D a y unci N ig h t
tm
H on. S. H u gh e s. m eets in Odd F e llo w s h a ll th e secon d T u e sd a y (
make progress in the hay fields. Con­ pending, and in such litigation Snow and
Judgment against M. K. Dilley, surety
o f each month.
uncii . m e n , T o s e r v e o n e y e a r , A . T . K n o x .
282 and 282 1-2 Morrison St.
tinuous sunshine throughout the week Huston represented Munroe, while Ton­ of the bonds of the State vs. Tom !>illeyr
H
IL
L
SB
O
R
O
.
H
illsb
oro
lod
ge
No.
61
m
eets
j
Ja m e s B u x to n , C . L . L a r g e .
-
-
O r e g o n . j cured the hay in excellent condition, and gue represented Edith Munroe. The satisfied, he having fully paid all costs.
in its h a ll on th e first and th ird F r id a y s in each 1 P o r t l a n d ,
To serve tw o y e a r s , T . C . M cN a m e r, H u gh m outh .
insured a crop of excellent quality. claim is made that Mr. Tongue has been
Sm ith , I). C. S t e w a rt . P re sid e n t.
SH E R W O O D .—Sh e rw o o d lod ge No. 20 m eets
There have been no high winds to tangle guilty of unprofessional conduct in get­
in its h a ll e ve ry T h u r s d a y even in g.
Adininistrator’s
Notice.
Substantial Bonds.
xo k d k r
............................A a ro n W ells.
the hay and no rain to damage it. There ting in at the back door with Snow and
T I G A R D V I L L E .—T ig a rd v ille lo d g e m eets in
N o tic e In h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e u n d e rsig n e d
ira su k k r
J . C . G re e r. its h a ll on th e seeond and fourth S a tu rd a y s in h as been la w fu lly a n d le g a lly a p p o in te d a d m in ­
I
The
bonds
of all the county officer»
are many fields of excellent hay still Huston’s client.
istrato r o f th e e sta te o f C a le b W oods, d eeeu sed ,
tRSHAi.
........................................J o h n S trip lin . each m onth.
have been approved and they are drawn
a n d a ll c la im s a g a in st s a id estate^ m u st be p r e ­ standing that should be cut, though the
The suit is brought to set aside the in such a shave that even the most criti­
T U A L A T IN .
T u a la tin lod ge m eets in its sen ted to m e a c c o rd in g to la w at th e office o f
Committees of City Council.
h ull on th e second an d fourth S a tu rd a y s in each L a n g le y it So n , in Wood» & C a p le s' b lo c k , ill weather has been entirely favorable for satisfaction of the judgment and to re­
cal of grand juries cannot take exception
trJinances.—C o u n c ilm e n S t e w a r t , L a r g e an d m o n th .
Fo re st G ro v e . W a s h in g t o n 'c o u n t y , O rego n , on harvest. Good crops of alfalfa will be
strain County
o r b e fo re s ix m o n th s fro m t h is d a t e , g iv e n u n d e r
iox .
.
. Clerk
a% Imbrie
,
_ from satisfy- to them. It will be seen that they are
K . O. T . M .
harvested
in
Southern
Oregon.
While
m
y
h
an
d
th
is
9th
d
a
y
o
f
J
u
n
e
,
180*»
.
mg
it
of
record.—Sunday
Oregonian.
.
.
, by
. the
.. list
.. . of c responsible
...
'nam e am i A ccounts.— C o u n c ilm e n M cN a m e r,
F O R E S T G R O V E .—F o re st G ro ve tent No. 21
J a m e s ( '. W o o d s ,
J
*
not . straw
bonds
the weather has been all that could be
m eets in M asonic h a ll on th e second an d fourth
xton and S m ith .
A d m in istra to r.
---------------------
parties whose names appear lielow.
B y W. M. L a n g l e y , A tty .
10-15 wished for progress in hay fields, it has
itreets am i P ublic P rop erty. —C o u n c ilm e n Sm ith , T u e sd a y s in each m onth.
Each man is liable for the entire amount
H IL L S B O R O .-V io la ten t No. 18 m e e ts in Odd
iox and S te w a rt.
been
unsatisfactory
for
late-sown
grain,
Gaston
Flour
Mill,
•ire acul W ater. —C o u n c ilm e n B u x to n , S m ith F e llo w s h all on th e second and fo u rth T h u rs ­
d a y s in each month
gardeus and potatoes; early-sown grain
The directors of the Gaston Co-opera- of the bond if he has that much property,
Administrator’*
Sale
of
Real
Estate.
d M cN am er.
but the amount in which he justifies is
italth am i Police.—1C o u n c ilm e n L a r g e ,'S te w a r t
N o tice is h e re b y g iv e n th at b y v irtu e o f a n o r ­ has also suffered in some sections. The tive Mining Company have been quietly
H illsb o ro G ra n g e m eets in its h a ll on th e sec­ d e r an d d e c re e o f th e C o u n ty C o u rt o f W a s h in g ­ heat has been excessive, the t?mperature at work securing right of way, making what he swears to having above all just
d K nox.
ond and fourth S a tu rd a y s in each m onth at 12 111. ton c o u n ty , O rego n , m a d e a n d e n te re d o n J u l y
claims and liabilities.
Vays am i M eans.—C o u n c ilm e n M cN a m e r, B u x-
6, 1896, a u th o r iz in g a n d d ir e c t in g th e a d m in is ­ recording from 85 to 90 degrees, has surveys and plans, and last Saturday
Sheriff Bradford, $10,000; sureties, C.
tra to r o f th e e sta te o f W illia m R . C a r p e n te r ,
1 and Sm ith .
caused
the
late-sown
crops
to
burn,
and
they
called
a
meeting
of
the
stockholders
Printing.—C o u n c ilm e n S t e w a r t , M c N a m e r an d
F o re st G r o v e .- J a m e s B. M atth ew s P o st, No. d ece ase d , to sell at p riv a t e s a le th e re a l e sta te
Schulmerich $1000, Geo. Schulmeridi
b
e
lo
n
g
in
g
to
th
e
e
sta
te
o
f
d
eced
en
t.
though
the
straw
in
many
instances
has
(
and
placed
the
plans
before
them,
and
6, m eets in M ason ic h a ll on th e first an d th ird
N o w , th e re fo r, n o tice is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t
$500, C. E. Deichman $1000, C. F. Tigard
W edn esd ays in each m onth.
from a n d a fte r th e 8th d a y o f A u g u s t, 1896. th e a rank growth, it is thought that the after some enquiry and discussion the
$500, H. Welirung $1000, Isaac Allen
u n d e rsig n e d , a d m in istra to r o f th e a b o v e n a m e d
W . R. C.
heads will not fill unless rain should meeting voted to go on and build the
esta
te,
w
ill
p
ro
ceed
to
s
e
ll
th
e
re
a
l
e
sta
te
h
e
r
e
­
F o re st G ro ve. Ja m e s B. M atth ew s R e lie f
F ir e W arden
$1000, T. Tucker $^x>o, S. T. Linklater
Reece L cabo ...........
in a fte r d e scrib e d at p riv a te s a le . S a id re a l e s ­ come.
Much of the late-sown grain, mill. It was almost a unanimous vote,
.J u s t ic e o f th e P eace C o rp s m eets a lte rn a te T h u rs d a y s in Odd F e l­ ta te b e in g p a r tic u la r ly d e scrib e d a s fo llo w s , to
$ioco, F. A. Bailey $1000, Zina Wood
8. Hughes
lo w s h all.
which is the subject of complaint, was only one vote being in the negative. The
w it:
....................C o n sta b le
E. P. S a op in g ton ..
L y in g a n d b e in g in th e c it y o f F o re st G ro v e ,
I. O . G . T .
sown after June 1, and, in fact, as late as j board will now push matters as rapidly $500, J. P. Tamiesie $1500.
David Sm ith »
W
a
sh
in
g
to
n
cou
n
ty,
O
rego
n
,
a
n
d
p
a
r
tic
u
la
r
ly
F o re st G ro v e .—F o re st G ro v e lo d g e N o . 11
J. A Imbrie, clerk, $10,000, with J. D.
. .Sch o o l D ire cto rs
d e scrib e d a s fo llo w s, to -w it: T h e w est q u a rte r the 10th of June.
K. Hyde.
>
as possible and expect to have their
meets ill its h all every Sa tu rd a y e v e n in g .
o f lot on e (1) in b lo ck e ig h t (8), a s m a rk e d an d
Gea L. S m ith ,)
Merrvman $1000, R. Connell $1000, J .
....................S
c
h
o
o
l
C
le
rk
re
co
rd
ed
on
th
e
d
u
ly
re
co
rd
ed
p
la
t
o
f
s
a
id
c
ity
Fall-sown
grain
and
grain
sown
in
the
warehouse
completed
in
time
to
handle
Horace Stew art
H illsb o ro .- H illsb o ro lod g e m e e ts in its h a ll
W. Sewell $1000, Z. W. Wood $1000, G.
.P r in c ip a l o f Sch oo l e v e ry S a tu rd a y . Ju v e n ile T e m p le , S u n d a y s, “ T e r in I o f M l / :' C ash in h a n d , c o n v e y a n c e t n 'W i n t o r a m i e a r l y s p r i n g w i l l c o n i c t h r o u g h this year’s crop of grain.
D. H. T h o m as. A .II
This will be a
W. Patterson $1000, John Milne $1000.
3 P W
b e a t th e e x p e n se o f th e p u rc h a se r.
* -
— -
the
warm
spell
without
suffering
any
per­
great
convenience
to
all
the
surrounding
D ated a t H illsb o ro , O reg o n , t h is J u l y 7, 1896.
Calvin Jack $1000, W. Bagley $1000.
W. OF TH E W .
Jo
h
n
L
.
L
a
u
g
h
lin
.
ceptible
injury,
and
rarely
is
there
a
re­
country.
The
mill
will
be
first-class
in
CliurHi Directory.
F o re st G ro v e C am p No. 98, m e e ts in Odd F a l­ A d m in is tra to r o f th e E s ta te o f W illia m R . C a r­
L. E. Wilkes, surveyor, $5000, with J.
lo w s h a ll th e first and th ird S a tu rd a y in each
port
from
any
section
of
the
Willamette
every particular, and with the excellent
p en te r, d ece ase d .
14-18
I*. Tamiesie $1000, J. J. Morgan $1000.
m o n th .
valley deprecating the recent warm and wheat raised in that vicinity will make
C O N G R E G A T IO N A L C H U R C H .
Geo. Schulmerich $1000, D. M. C. Gault
A. R o g e r s , P a st o r .
dry weather for fear of the damage it the best of flour. The water has been
$ioco, R. B. Goodin $1000.
•vices e v e ry S u n d a y a t 1 1 a. nt. a n d 8 p . m .
might
do
to
these
crops.
Fall-sown
and
carefully
measured,
and
with
a
race
lay school a fte r m o rn in g s e rv ice .
Dr. C. L. Large, coroner, $3000; witl
rial m e e tin g s e v e r y T h u r s d a y e v e n in g at
early-sown spring crops of grain are good something over a mile in length will j
♦ on Pfanner $1500, and H. B. Johnfon
lock.
and there will be many fine crops har­ give over forty horse power at the mill I *i
ung p e o p le 's m e e tin g o n e h o u r b e fo re Sun-
r^ening s e rv ic e .
in
Gaston.
The
people
are
beginning
to
!
f
I
5
°°*
vested
in
the
Willamette
valley.
In
angers a re a lw a y s c o r d ia lly w elco m ed ,
McCormick, recorder of convey­
--------* 1 — ------------
Southern Oregon the fall and early appreciate
prospects before I E. L. IN
the good 1 ____—
ances, $3000, with C. F. Tigard $1000, J.
M E T H O D IS T E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H .
spring-sown grain will make good crops, their town.
R e v . D. A . W a t t e r s , P a s t o r .
H. Wilkins $1000, R. H. Greer $1000.
All kinds of Groceries, Glassware and Stone­
i but they have been shortened somewhat
vic e s e v e r y S u n d a y a t 11 n. in . a n d 8:30 p. m .
ay school a t 12 .15 P- 1,1 Ju n io r le a g u e e v e ry
by
the
warm
weather,
and
the
grain
has
ware,
Table
and
Pocket
Cutlery,
Spoons.
ay at 4 p. in. E p w o r th le a g u e a t 6:30 p . m .,
Court House News.
The Merry-Uo-Rotind Ctixe.
av. P r a y e r m e e tin g 7:30 p. m ., T h u rs d a y .
become yellow, showing that harvest is
Brooms, Mop’ Sticks, Butter Moulds, Ladles.
Probate—Estate ot J. A. Porter, de­ E d i t o r H a t c h e t ;
not far distant. Some grain aphis is
C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H .
Wood and Willow Ware of all kinds, Fish­
The peculiar justice accorded strangers
observed, but there is no general com­ ceased; personal property ordered sold,
?ular s e rv ic e e v e r y S u n d a y nt it a. in. an d
ing Tackle and all kinds of Seeds.
at a price not less than tht appraised j in your city would not §peak well forUu.
p. 111. S u n d a y sch o o l a t 10 a. m . A a ro n
plaint concerning them.
s, su p t. P r a y e r m e e tin g T h u r s d a y even-
Corn looks well having improved valuation, for cash or 011 a credit of not town’s hospitality were it not that youi
it 7:30 p. 111. S r. Y . P. S. C. E- S u n d a y even-
it 6:30 p . m . J r . Y . P . S . C . E . S u n d a y
Tea and Coffee a Specialty through the warm weather; it is now in 1 ° exceed eight months. Personal effects citizens generally seem to disapprove oi
noon at 4 p. in. S y lv ia E d w a rd s , p resid e n t,
p u b lic a re c o r d ia lly in v ite d to a ll th ese
tassel.
mentioned in the petition set off to the BUCh blackmailing proceedings as I have
Grapes are making good growth; they widow.
experienced during my stay among you.
are as large as peas and the prospects
Estate of Joseph Labbe, deceased; final
My steam swing was brought here at
are bright for a good crop.
account filed, hearing set for Monday, earnest solicitation of the celebration
Office o f Forest Grove.
Where the hops have received proper August 17, 1896, at 10 o’clock a. in.
committee and was run to the accotno-
J W I IE E L O C K M A R S H . P . M .
S E L L S O N LY T H E B E S T OF
A R R IV A L A N D D E P A R T U R E O F M A IL S.
cultivation they are looking exceptionally j Inventory and appraisement filed in dation of the public, fulfilling all prom­
To and fro m P o rtla n d a n d a l l p o in ts : D ep a rts
well, but this has not been done, as a the estate of Walter S. Lyon, deceased, ises. No one was in any wav disturbed
6:25 a. m . A r r iv e s 9:30 a . m .
rule. Hops have been neglected, and , showing appraised value of property to by the way in which it was conducted.
To C o rv a llis, S a le m a m i a ll p o in ts on th e W est
If running it on Sunday was in viola­
many fields show irregular growth. The be $604.07. Examined and approved.
Side: D ep a rts 8:25 a. 111. A r r iv e s 4:30 p . m .
tion of lawf an example should have beta
To G re e n v ille , M a n n in g . B u x to n a n d V e rn o n ia :
hop louse is present, but not in large
Final
account
in
re
estate
of
August
Arrives 12 m . D e p a rts 1 p . m .
made of those who had been carrying on
numbers.
Gambella, deceased, continued to Mon­
business here Sundays rather than ol
To what extent garden truck and pota­ day, July 20, 1896.
FO REST G R O V E E IR E D E P A R T M E N T .
The Country affords, in Great toes have suffered from lack ot rain re­
one who had just coine here at the request
Law Docket—Joseph Burgliolzer and of the citizens. The prosecution against
A LA R M S:—G e n e r a l A l a r m —R a p id ta p p in g
mains to be seen. The general impres­
of the b e ll. T h e lo c a tio n o f th e fire w illb e in d i­ ...........................................Variety and at Moderate Prices
Herman Leistikotn admitted to citizen­ me was malicious and evidently intended
sion is that there will be material dam­
cated b y th e n u m b e r o f fu ll t a p s g iv e n b etw een
ship. 4
two g e n era l a la r m s —c o rr e s p o n d in g to th e n u m ­
for profit. The justice of the peace him­
age unless a favorable weather change
ber o f w a rd s w h o se l im it s a r e g iv e n b e lo w .
A General Shipping Business,
Maggie Ann Sinclair adjudged insane self hunted up a man to make complainl
Call for d r ill - T h re e t a p s , p a u s e , t h re e tap s,
occurs.
Pause, th ree ta p s.
but did not know’ enough to draw up the
Small fruit is abundant with the ex­ and ordered committed to the asylum.
Call fo r m e e tin g —F iv e ta p s .
Wholesale and Retail.
Warrants ordered drawn in favor of F. papers to make it stick. From early in
ception of strawberries, the season for
W A R D L IM IT S .
Done in All Kinds of Dressed Poultry, Fat Hogs, them being nearly past. Cherries are A. Bailey for $5.00 and S. T. Linklater the morning he was out waylaying peo­
First w a r d —N o rth o f P a c ific a v e n u e a n d east
ple, holding out the inducement of fees
of C ollege W ay.
for $2.00.
ripe.
Second w a r d —N o rth o f P a c ific a v e n u e an d
Spring Lambs aud Veal Calves.
if they would prosecute, but no one was
The week ends with Sunday and Mon­
between C o lle g e W ay a n d B stree t.
Third w ard - N a y l o r ’ s a d d itio n .
found low enough to take it up until a
day partly cloudy and cool without rain.
Fourth w a rd —B e tw e e n P a c ific a v e n u e an d
Ill Mcinoriain.
BUYER AN D SE LLE R .
childish old man was secured. He him­
Stc°n d a v e n u e so u th .
The cool weather, if it continues, will be
Fifth w a rd —B e tw e e n S e c o n d a v e n u e an d South
W h e r e a s , God has seen f i t to enter self acknowledged before others that he
F O R E S T C R O V E . a relief to a limited extent in assisting
Park add ition.
our temple and remove from our midst drew up the papers and Gen hunted fot
Sixth w ard —S o u th P a r k a d d itio n .
T E L E P H O N E , Farm
“ 20 c.
________________________ the growth of vegetation.
our beloved brother, Geo. W. Stinch- a man to sign them. But the justice
combe, and whereas our temple has met proved himself as incompetent as he ia un­
W A SH IN G T O N C O U N T Y P O S T O FFIC F^S
Lecture and Picnic at Sherwood
with a great loss, therefore be it
B e a ve rto n
worthy and his greed of fees was foiled
B u x to n
Bethany
C o rn e liu s
Basket picnic at Pleasant Hill near Resolved , That the officers and mem- by his gross ignorance. Your county
C
e
n
t
e
r
v
ille
Cedar M ills
Fir
Dixie
D ille y
I Sherwood on Friday, July 17, under the ^ers of Delpha Temple No. 7, order of will have costs to pay unless thia ac­
G le n co e
F a r m i n g ! ;on
Forest G ro v e
G le n wood
management of the A. P. A. Lecture at Rathbone Sisters, do most deeply and count is thrown out by the commissioner»
G r e e n v ille
Garden H om e
H illsb o ro
G a sto n
Gales C reek
M id d leton
2 p. m. by Rev. David Scofield. All sincerely deplore the loss of our dear as it should be and an innocent man ha.*
GALES
C
R
E
E
K
.
L au rel
Kinton
P ro g re s s
M o u n ta in d a le
M anning
cordially invited.
brother, and be it
S h e rw o o d
been inconvenienced and put to needlem.
R eed v ille
Raleigh
T u a la tin
Resolved , That we, as a temple, extend
B lo o m in g
Sch oll's F e r r y
L
e
n
o
x
T h a tc h e r
T igard v ille
The Di,covery Saved His Life.
to the greatly Lereave.1 wife ami
officer, ao xenial an.l « in
P h illip s
H ayward.
Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist. Beaver,- <*r heartfelt .ympathy
the.r «.1 be
,e , hould not bc
iUi<i ,
ville. HI., say,: "To Dr. K ing', New reavement, ami further be ,t
to .lisgrace the office an.l deal out mrr
Civic Societies.
owe my
ntv life.
life Was
Was
taken
Kttolvta, That
.
Discovery I owe
.o a . the „ charter
„ „ „ of our tent- cenary justice. ,. \o u may rest assured
me.
« a s taken
laxen
with LaGrippe and tried all the physi- Ple he draped in mourning for thirty cenar}' j astice.
I . P . X N I* X N
in my power to
FOREST g r o v e . - H olbrook Lodge. No. 30.
cians for miles about, hut no avail and days; and that a copy of these resolutions that I shall do all
. .
• . * *•
' - . ..
i .------ ■ lieve you of him before I go elsewhere.
ert« m its hall the Thursday before the full L o w I’ ricp s,
CHAS. HIATT. Proprietor. was given up and told I could not live. be presented to the wife of the deceased
T. O. N'cwmai
®oon m each month.
Prom pt Delivery,
i».HJ r;i SRORO -T u a lity lodge. No. 6 meet* in
Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my borther, and also that they he spread
Excellent Qmility.
t*le Saturday on or before the full moon
store I sent for a bottle and began its use upon the records of our temple, and a
Persons who have a coughing apel>
,n
mouth.
and from the first dose began to get bet* copy sent to the local newspaper tor pub­ every night, on account of a tickling se
"
TON.—Beaverton lodge No. too meets
■L
haU on I * « first Tuesday in each
satiou in the throat, may overcome it at
ter, and after using three bottles was up lication.
«onth.
Mrs. J. A. Brisbine,
once by a dose of One Minute C ougk
and about again. It is worth its weight
O. E. «.
Mrs. C. W. Ransom,
in gold. We won’t keep store without
Cure. J. C. Clark, druggist.
1 kbSBORO.—Tualatin Chapter meets in Ma-
Mrs. I,. Buxton,
°n the second and fouith Tuesdays in
it." Get a free trial at the Miller phar-
**ch month.
Committee.
Ripans Tabule«: one gives relie*.
macy.
FO R F .ST G R O V E
W ashington lo d g e N o. 48.
m e e ts in its hull e v e ry M onday e ve n in g .
HOLMES,
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
Pants to Order,
SPECIAL.
JUSTON’S
RESTAURANT
First Class Grocery Store
. . . . IS I t KEER THE GROCER’S
McNAMER’S MEAT MARKET
Meats, Sausages,
Fish and Poultry
THE OLD WILTROUT MILL.
All Grades of
Hough and Dressed Lnmlier.
Kiln Dried Lnmlier a Specialty.
Hatchet and Weekly Oregonian $2 a Year.
J o r e s t c r o v r . — Forest Chapter No. 42
,n Masonic hall on the first and third
W eekly Crop Bulletin
V o l . I I . N o . 15, V o i . V i l i , N o. 24
W E S T E R N O R E G O N '.
Lawyers Against Lawyer.
Zera Snow, o f Portland, and S. B.