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.