Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times., September 03, 1896, Image 1

a n d
E s ta b lis h e d
' . ¡ . h l l . h e . l 1 HHtí
kt
: CONSOLIDATED JUNE 4, 18967
1
G r o v e T im e s .
F O R E S T Ci R O V E , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , S E R T . 3 , ISO «.
i. o. o. r.
d ir e c t o r y .
K o rest
F O R E S T ( ¡R O V E -W a s h in g t o n lo d g e N o . 48,
m e e ts in its h a ll e v e ry M onday e ve n in g .
Brick for Sale!
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
W estern Oregon.
v r i : OF ORKÖON.
W eather.—Cloudy and cool w e a th tr
followed by sunny and m oderately warm
W in. F. L o rd
H IL L S B O R O .—M ontezum a lod g e No. 5 0 m eets
H a rris o n K. K in ca id
afternoons has been the feature m ost
of State
. l 'h i ll i p M etsch am in its h a ll on e v e ry W edn esd ay e ven in g .
pronounced during the past week. It
¿ia ti acttoii ............. (î. M. Irw in
H IL L S B O R O .—W ash in gto n en cam pm en t No.
W. If. L e e d s 24 m e e ts in o d d F e llo w s h a ll on th e secon d and
.........................
was 5 to ti deg. cooler th an th e previous
.C h a s . K- W o lv erto n fo urth T u e sd a y s o f each m onth.
K. S. Bean
week and the extrem es of tem perature
,ourt I
1 i. IT . O i l c l i i n g .
F . A . M oore
H IL L S B O R O .—H illsb o ro R e b e k a h lo d g e No. 1
were not so great. No rain fell until S un­
..............T . A . M cB rid e 54 m e e ts in Odd F e llo w s h a ll e v e ry Sa tu rd a y |
jlh District
e
ve
n
in
g
.
Y ard 1 m ile N o rth w e st o f F o rest Grove.
............ T . J . C leeton
Fifth D istrict.
day and M onday, w hen q u ite a heavy
J o h n H M itch ell
............................. .......... G e o W M cB rid e
T I G A R D V I L L E .—-C harity L o d g e N o . 75 m eets j
rain fell in Southern Oregon, and lighter
in its h a ll o n th e first a n d th ird S a tu rd a y s in
G e o . W . F a tterso n t each
K Senator
m onth.
Miss Annie Pomeroy,
rain in th e coast and W illam ette valley
( .A S T O N .—W apato lo d g e No. 40 m e e ts in its
sections. Cloudy w eather has been in­
Stenographer
a
.<
1
Typewriter
h a ll on th e first, th ird an d fifth S a tu rd a y s in
SHINGTON CO UN TY.
stru m en ta l in reducing the am ount of
each m onth.
General Typew riting, Law
smoke, and witli light rain (w hich is e x ­
K . O F 1».
B . P. C o rn e liu s
W
ork,
Copying,
Correspond­
pected to continue tor several days) the
F O R E S T G R O V E - — D elp h o s lo d g e No. 39
l .............................D. B . R e a so n e r
ence,
etc.,
done
quickly
and
m
eets
in
M
ason
ic
h
a
ll
e
v
e
ry
S
a
tu
rd
a
y
e
ven
in
g
.
r
I
T . G . Todd
smoke will alm ost entirely disappear.
neatly and a t a m oderate
..............................J . A . Iiu b rie
IL L S B O R O .—P h o e n ix lod g e N o. 34’ m eets in
W . D. B ra d fo rd M H
Hain cannot injure any except the hop
p r i c e .....................................
ason ic h a ll e v e ry M on day even in g.
..................................K . L . M cC o rm ick
crop, which would mould should it con­
................................... A . B .C a d y
C O R N E L IU S .—S im o n id es lod g e No. 34 m eets | A t H a t c h e t O f f i c e
- Forest Grove
G e o rg e H . W ilcox in |its c a stle h a ll e v e ry Sa tu rd a y e ven in g .
tinue. Knot crop will be benefited by
iperinteudent........................ A u stin C ra ig
G L E N C O E .—G le n co e lod g e No. 22 m eets in
......................L . K . W ilk e s
rain and th e soil will be placed in better
in
its
c
a
stle
h
a
ll
on
e
v
e
ry
a
lte
rn
a
te
.S
a
tu
rd
a
y
.
............................................. C . L . L a r g e
S H E R I F F ’S S A L E .
condition to be plowed for th e fall grain
K . ft.
B y V IR TU E OF AN EXEC U TIO N , D E C R E E I crop.
P O R E S T G R O V E . — D elp h a tem ple, No. 7,
■C ourt T h ird M o n d a y in M arch an d m eets in M asonic h a ll on th e second an d fourth and order of sale, issued out of th e C ir­
Crops.—D uring the past 10 days, the
cuit
C ourt of the State of Oregon, for w eather having been exceptionally favor­
W ed n esd ay o f each m onth.
fourth M onday in N o v e m b e r.
W
ashington
C
ounty,
in
favor
of
H.
L.
C ourt F ir s t M o n d a y in e ach m o n th .
H IL L S B O R O .—P h o en icia te m p le m e e ts in M a­
son ic h a ll
Sabin and against 8 . C. T upper, Jennie able for h arv est, farm ers have forced
JyoNKRS' C o u r t —F irst W e d n e sd a y
H arvest
Tupper, Geo. Davis, A. King W ilson, th eir harvesting operations.
A. O . U. W .
¡Monday in e ach m o n th ,
J . W. Morrow, and the F irst N ational is over, except th a t th ere are some fields
F O R E S T G R O V E —F o rest G ro v e lo d g e No. Bank of Hillsboro, Oregon, for th e sum
60 m eets in Odd F e llo w s h a ll on e v e ry T u e sd a y
of Sixteen Dollars and Fifty C ents of late-sown oats and w heat still rem ain­
IF FO R EST G R O VE. e ve n in g .
($16.50) costs, and for the fu rth er sum ing green, some of which will be cyt for
F O R E S T G R O V E -—D eg re e o f H onor lod ge
However, th e late-sown spring
m eets in Odd F e llo w s h a ll th e second T u e sd a y of Eleven H undred and Ninety Seven hay.
..............#. H on. S. H u g h e s. o f each month.
Dollars and KightySeven C e n ts(f1197.87) oat crop, which four weeks ago was
», T o se rv e o n e y e a r , A . T . K n o x ,
H IL L S B O R O .—H illsb o ro lo d g e No. 61 m eets U. S. gold poin, w ith in te rest thereon at | thought unfit for any purpose, has 1 m-
in its h a ll on th e first an d th ird F r id a y s in each the rate of ten ( 10 ) per cent, per annum
sB u xton, C . L . L a r g e ,
m o n th .
from the 21st day of Ju ly , 185)6, and I proved considerably, so th a t m ueh of it
two y e ars, T . C . M cN a m e r, H u g h
S H E R W O O D .-S h e rw o o d lod g e No. 20 m eets One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) a tto rn e y ’s will be cut and threshed, and th a t which
j, D. C. S te w a rt, P re sid e n t.
in its h a ll e v e ry T h u rs d a y eve n m g .
fees and the fu rth er sum of T w enty Nine rem ains will m ake fairly good hay.
........................................... A a ro n W ells.
T I G A R D V I L L E - —'T ig a rd ville lod g e m eets in Dollars and Two C ents ($20.02) for taxes
...............................................J . C. G re e r. Its hall on the second and fourth S a tu rd a y s in paid, for costs and expenses of sale and Late sown w heat, though th in , has filled
................................................T . J. H a rris each m o n th .
better than was expected; it is expected
of said writ.
T U A L A T I N . — T u a la tin lo d g e m eets in its
Now, therefore, by virtu e and in per- to m ake about half of a crop. R ecent
amittees o f C it y C o u n c il.
h a ll on th e second a n d fo urth S a tu rd a y s in each
suance of said judgm ent, decree and favorable w eather has done m uch to
-C o u n cilm e n S t e w a rt, L a r g e a n d m o n th .
order of sale, I will on Monday, th e 21 st
K . O. T . M.
day
of Septem ber, 1800, a t the south ripen the late-sow n grain crop. T hresh­
l Accounts.—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 ten t No. 21
door
of the Court House, in Hillsboro, ing is practically a t an end. All the
m e e ts in M ason ic h a ll on th e second an d fourth
Smith.
W ashington C ounty, Oregon, a t the fall and early sown grain crops have
Public P rop erty,—C o u n c ilm e n S m ith , T u e sd a y s in each m onth.
hour of 10 o’clock a. in. of said day, sell been threshed am i m any threshing
H IL L S B O R O .—V io la tent No. 18 m eets in Odd
m a rt.
at public auction to th e highest bidder
Voter.—C o u n cilm e n B u x to n , S m ith F e llo w s h a ll on th e second an d fourth T h u rs-
j d a y s in each m onth
for cash, the following-described real bamls are disbanding. Should rain come
rr.
property, to-w it: Lots num bered 8 , 0 it could not dam age anything, but would
1». O F H .
Police.—'C o u ncilm en L a r g e , S te w a rt
H illsb o ro G ra n g e m eets in its h a ll on th e sec- and 10 , in block num bered 1 , in the be of benefit in preparing the ground for
! o lid a n d fo urth S a tu rd a y s in e ach m onth a t 12 111. town of Gaston, W ashington county, the plow'.
V a « .—1C o u n cilm en M c N a m e r, B u x-
Oregon, to satisfy th e hereinbefore
G. A. R.
D isappointm ent is felt in th e yield of
h.
named sum s, and for the costs and e x ­
Councilmen S t e w a rt, M c N a m e r an d ! F o re st G ro v e . - J a m e s B . M atth ew s Post, N o.
Said property will grain. As a rule the grain crop (w heat
I 6, m e e ts in M ason ic h a ll on th e first a n d th ird penses of said sale.
be sold subject to redem ption as per and oats) failed to reach the average.
W e d n e sd a y s in each m on th.
statu te of Oregon.
M any are of the opinion th a t the crop
W . R . C.
W itness my hand th is 12th day of
....................F ir e W ard en
F o re st G ro v e .—Ja m e s B. M atth ew s R e lie f
am
ounted to about tw o-thirds of an aver­
Ju s tic 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 August, 1806.
age. Indications point to a larger grain
lo w s h a ll.
W. D. B r a d f o r d ,
Sheriff of W ashington C ounty, crop next year. F or some tim e sum m er-
I. O. G. T.
S tate of Oregon.
.. .S c h o o l D ire cto rs
F o re st G ro ve - F o r e s t * G ro ve lod ge N o.
fallowing has been going on. Many
m e e ts in its h a ll e v e ry S a tu rd a y e v e n in g .
Bauer «& Greene,
..............Sc h o o l C le rk
A ttorneys for Plaintiff.
23 farm ers are prepare 1 to seed th e ir next
H illsb o ro .—H illsb o ro lod g e m eets in its h a ll
y e ar’s crop.
In M arion, W ashington
. P rin c ip a l o f S c h o o 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.
3 P- m .
\ \ ’"A N T E D - S E V E R A L F A I T H F U L M EN O R and Y am hill counties th ere seems to be
> \
W om en to tra v e l fo r re sp o n sib le e s ta b ­ more sum m er-fallow th an a t this season
w. o r THI w.
’Lurch Directory.
lish ed h o u se in O rego n . S a l a r v $ :s * , p a y a b le
F o re st G ro v e C am p No. 98, m eets in Odd F e l ­ $15 w e e k ly a n d e x p e n se s . P o s itio n p e rm a n e n t. last year.
T his season has been un-
lo w s h a ll th e first and th ird S a tu rd a y in each R e fe re n c e . E n c lo se self-ad d re sse d sta m p e d e n ­
m o n th .
usijally good for the corn ; there has been
ve lo p e. T h e N a tio n al, S ta r B u ild in g , C h ic a g o
B G R K G A T IO N A L C H U R C H .
more warm nights th an is common for
A. R o g e r s , P a s t o r .
[every Su n d a y at n a. m . a n d 8 p. m.
W estern Oregon.
Potatoes, garden
iool after m o rn in g s e rv ic e ,
truck and pastures have im proved. Po­
eetings e v e ry T h u r s d a y e v e n in g at
tatoes are free from blights except in
«pie's m e e tin g on e h o u r b e fo re Sun -
— ¡Trice.
some sections of the coast counties.
a lw a y s c o r d ia lly w elc o m ed ,
H ops will tu rn out a good yield, but
1ST E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H .
will be picked later th an u s u a l; they are
A. W a t t e r s , P a s t o r .
free from lice or mold. C ultivated hops
All kinds of Groceries, Glassware and Stone­
y S u n d a y rft u a . m . a n d 8:30 p . m.
at 12 .15 P- n i- Ju n io r le a g u e e v e ry
look very prom ising. A W ashington
n. E p w o rth le a g u e a t 6:30 p . m .,
ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Spoons,
county hop grower states th a t hops will
?r m e e tin g 7:30 p. m ., T h u r s d a y .
Brooms, Mop Sticks, Butter Moulds, Ladles,
be heavy and ready for picking in about
C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H .
Wood
and Willow Ware of all kinds, Fish­
i tw o weeks. A grower a t A urora, Marion
ce e v e rv S u n d a y at it a. m . and
Sunday sch o o l a t 10 a. in . A a ro n
county, states th a t th ere are good crops
ing Tackle and all kinds of Seeds.
P ra y e r m e e tin g T h u r s d a y even - ,
of hops in his vicinity which will not be
in. S r. Y . P. S. C. E S u n d a y even -
p. m. J r . Y . P. S. C. P:. S u n d a y |
Tea and Coffee a Specialty picked for lack of m eans. Hops have
it 4 p. m. S y lv ia E d w a r d s , p re sid e n t.
• are c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a ll th e se j
ripened rapidly during th e past week
and some forw ard varieties in Lane
county are picked a n d in m arket, show­
¡Office of Forest Grove.
ing good quality. At Springfield, Lane
jW H K E LO C K M A R S H , P . M .
county, picking will commence next
*AL AND DEPARTURE OK MAILS.
SK LLS O N LY T H E B E ST OF
week. The hop burrs are b e tte r formed
an Portlan d a n d a ll p o in ts E a s t : De-
th an they have been for two years. R ain
.• «1. and 4:2op. m . A r r iv e s 9:40 a. in.
m.
on Sunday a n d Monday, if continued,
!lis. and p o in ts S o u th : D e p a rts 8135
would cause th e hops to mold.
»5 05 p. m .
Com plaint is m ade in C urry county
¡ville. M an n in g, B u x to n a n d V e rn o n ia :
“*• ni. D ep arts 1 p . in.
of prunes dropping prem aturely, also
ek: A rr iv e s 11:30 . D e p a rts 1:30
th a t the fruit is not as clean as usual.
Apples and pears are ripening; they are
The
Country
affords,
in
Great
GROVE F I R E D E P A R T M E N T .
not abundant. P etite prunes arc rip en ­
G e n e r a l A l a r m —R a p id tapping:
ing in the southern counties; they are
The location o f th e fire w illb e m di- ............................................Variety and at Moderate Prices
num ber o f fu ll ta p s g iv e n b etw een
large, of fine q u a lity , b u t light in yield.
alarm s—c o rr e s p o n d in g to th e num -
A General Shipping Business,
The only m ention of disease of fruit
whose lim its a re g iv e n b elo w .
11—T h re e t a p s , p a u s e , t h r e e ta p s.
comes from Lane county, in which a
U ps.
Wholesale and Retail,
« tin g —FW e ta p s .
correspondent sta te s th a t the apples are
W ARD L IM IT S .
infested with codlin m oth and the prunes
Done
in
All
Kinds
of
Dressed
Poultry,
Fat
Hogs,
-N o rth o f P a c ific a v e n u e a n d east
and plums w ith scab.
Tay.
Josephine county will have a lot of
»rd N orth o f P a c ific a v e n u e an d Spring Lambs and Veal Calves.
ege W ay and B stre e t,
beans ; they are rapidly approaching ma­
td—N a y lo r 's a d d itio n ,
BUYER AND SELLER.
ird—B etw een P a c ific a v e n u e a n d
turity. The second crop of clover hay
ae south.
has been secured. Farm work is well
—Betw een S eco n d a v e n u e a n d So u th
TELEPH O N E,
____________ F O R E S T G R O VE. advanced.
south P a rk a d d itio n .
P O R U S T G R O V K .—Fo re st K eh ekah lo d g e No.
44 m e e ts in Odd F e llo w s h a ll on th e first and
th ird W edn esd ay o f each m onth.
160.000 Good Quality
Cheap
A First Class Grocery Store
. . . . IS GREER THE GROCER’S
McNAMER’S
MEAT MARKET
Meats, Sausages,
Fish and Poultry
OTON COUNTY POST O F F IC E S .
B uxton
C e n te rv ille
D illey
F a rm in g to n
G reen v ille
G aston
L au rel
M o u n ta in d a le
Reed v ille
Rloofning
T h a tc h e r
P h illip s
B e a v e rto n
C o rn e liu s
F ir
G le n c o e
G le n w ood
H illsb o ro
M id d leto n
P ro g r e s s
S h e rw o o d
T u a la tin
Lenox
C iv ic S o c ie t ie s .
' I ix n A. M.
C.OYE -Holbrook
GALES CREEK.
All (Trades of
Hough and Dressed Lumber.
Kiln Dried Lumber a Specialty.
So. jo, L o w P r i c e * ,
-h*N th e T h u rs d a y b e fo re th e full
■ oath.
THE OLD WILTROUT MILL.
-O T u .H tjr lo d g e . X o. 6, m e e t. In
■t»r<!»y ox or a f te r th e fo il m oon
Prompt D e liv e ry ,
CHAS. HIATT, Proprietor.
E x c e l l e n t ( Q u a lity .
B e a v e rto n lo d g e X o . too m e e t.
**11 o a th e first T u e s d a y in ra c h
4 —P u re s t C h a p te r X o. «J
h a ll « u t h e firs» a n d th ir d
om h.
Fatal Accident beyond Greenville.
Circuit Court.
SENATOR MITCHELL
Ju d g e M cBride cam e to H illsboro Sat­
urday m orning and left on the 1 o ’clock
freight, but the follow ing list o f cases
were disposed o f in that b rie f stay:
T. A. R a y vs. H. P. Ford, sheriff; con­
tinued indefinitely.
I . D. Cam pbell vs. M ary E . H oxter et
a l., foreclosure; default and decree.
G . M elvin Thorn vs. Alice M. Thorn,
divorce; motion to set aside service of
summons argued, subm itted and taken
under advisem ent.
J . K . Beach vs. Jo se p h G aston, action
for m oney; ju dgm en t by default for
COMING TO FOREST GROVE.
Arrangements have been made
to have Senator Mitchell address
the citizens of Washington county
at Forest Grove on the political is­
sues of the campaign, on Monday,
Sept. 14, at 2 o’clock in the after­
noon. This will be the only op­
portunity for the citizens of Wash­
ington county to hear Senator
Mitchell as he can speak hut once
in the county and extensive pre­
parations are being made for a
large gathering. Republican clubs
are respectfully requested to ad­
vertise this speaking and send
large delegations to the meeting.
$45.8o.
G eorge Robinson vs. W. N. Fow ler,
foreclosure; default and decree.
Anton Pfanner vs. R. W aggener et al.,
foreclosure; sh eriff directed to execute
deed to Anton Pfanner,
Teachers* Institute.
M inerva Newton vs. Sabra J . Grabee,
partition;order granted for adm inistrator
The annual teachers’ institute
to sell part o f the realty.
will begin next Monday at i o’­
G . W. Patterson vs. T. S. M cLeod, ac­ clock. Sessions in Marsh hall, be­
tion for money; dem urrer overruled.
ginning at 9 a. m. and 1 130 p. m.
W . H . Hesse vs. N. A. and H enrietta Lectures in the evening at 8 o’clock:
Barrett, action for money; default and Monday, President Chapman, of
decree.
Eugene, “ Some Needs of otir Pub­
H annah E . Scoffins vs. Baird et al., lic Schools” ; Tuesday, State Supt.
foreclosure; default and decree.
G. M. Irwin; Thursday, President
Union Savin gs and Loan Association H. B. Miller, o f Corvallis, with
vs. J . R. M iller et al., foreclosure; de­ stereopticon illustrations.
All ex­
fault and decree.
ercises are free and the public are
Court House News.
Probate—In re estate o f Laurets K.
Larson, deceased, M ary Larson, widow
o f deceased, appointed adm inistratrix
with bonds fixed at $1000; bonds filed
and approv 'd and E . C. M uloy, Win.
Weston and Jaco b M essinger appointed
appraisers.
In re guardianship o f Freddie Feather-
stone, a minor, report o f H attie Moore,
guardian, show ing amount of money on
interest and belonging to said m inor to
be $ 185 . 75 .
In re estate o f A lbert W ilcox, de­
ceased; executor o f said estate authorized
to m ake conveyance of 3 -11 of lands de­
scribed in the inventory in order to ful­
fill an agreem ent made by deceased in
his lifetim e.
In re estate o f Gervase S. W illiam s de­
ceased; final account filed and set for
hearing on M onday, Oct. 5, 1896, at 10
o ’clock a. m.
In the m atter o f the estate o f Joh n D.
Row ell, deceased; w ill o f deceased filed
and adm itted to probate. Ann Rebecca
R o w ell, widow of deceased, appointed
execu trix to serve without bonds. Jam e s
M iller, S . W . Seeley and C. R. Adam s
appointed appraisers.
In re estate o f Peter Ryser, deceased;
ordered that E liza R yse r, widow o f de­
ceased, be appointed adm inistratrix with
bonds at $2500, letters to issue when
bonds are filed and approved. Fred
S tu ck e y, Jo h n M yer and Jo h n Barger
appointed appraisers o f said estate.
cordially invited to attend. Per­
sons coming by railroad should
procure certificate when purchasing
ticket which will secure them re­
turn trip ticket at one-third regn-
I lar fare.
Tin Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. J . T. Dorrien happily
celebrated the tenth an niversary o f their
m arriage at their home in Cornelius on
M onday evening. M any beautiful and
useful presents appropriate to the occa­
sion were presented to them. A delight­
ful lunch was served and the evening
was spent in social gam es interspersed
with music, both vocal and instrum ental,
until the lateness o f the hour warned
the guests that the day th ey were ob­
serving was fast closing. Then they
parted for their homes, w ishing hostess
and host m any as happy returns of the
day.
Those present were: Messrs. Thos.
T albot, H . S. Sturdevan t, G . V ick ers, T .
H. M iller, A O. L v c a s, J . W. C lark, J .
H. CorneliuH, J . R . M iller, Geo. A .
'■ Brown and their wives; Mrs. Anna Keim,
Mrs. F . B. R u d esill, o f Cornelius, aud
Dr. H ovey, Messrs. H . D. Jon es, Joe
B ailey and w ives, and Mrs. Sh epard and
Miss E tta Sh epard, o f F o rest Grove.
Fire In Scoggins Valley.
|
Satu rd ay night fire consumed the
house with all its contents, o f Peter
Stabler, who Jives in the foothills in
Scoggins valley.
Insuran ce on house
$250, on contents, $50, in New Zealand
L aw Docket— Claus Christianson ad­
| Co.
m itted to citizenship.
____________
M arr age Licenses— Oscar C. V o igt and
Real Estate Transfer*.
Sadie K rin n ick . C harles F . G rab el and
M ary J M ann to M aggie K in d e r th e n e '4 a or *
M ary L . Bigliam .
Forest I)ulc Church.
The new Forest Dale Presbyterian
church is progressing and the rafters are
now up. The building will be- 47-28
divided into a vestry and an auditorium
that will comfortably seat 200. Scoggins
Valley will soon have a creditable church
building. At present, services are con­
ducted by home missionaries, but a set­
tled pastor will likely come soon.
Greenville Republican Delegates.
The Blaine republican club held an
inthusiastic meeting Saturday evening
with fifty or more in attendance. Dele­
gates to the county convention of repub­
lican clubs which meets at Hillsboro to­
day were chosen. Messrs. W. L. Moore,
John A. Thornburg, Fred Wilcox and
John Ireland were chosen.
Short
speeches were made by the delegates.
Another meeting is announced for next
Saturday.
A Dilley Prodigal Return*.
t 3 11 r 4 w, w in, 16Ja. $1 a n d o th e r co n sid er-
a tlo n .
W T B lake to T h o m as II R o b in so n lo t 2 In n r
36 t 1 * r 2 w, w m , 40 a , $25JO.OO.
J F H all to H F H ardy lota 6 7 8 «.* 10 a n d 11 ia
b lk 6 P u rd y ’« ad d . to to w n o f D lile r, |2 0.60
J J M organ a n d w ife to E F Moore fractio n al lo t
4 in bik 4 ly in g so u th o f H I 'K K in S im m o n s
ao.J to H illsb o ro , $200.
E liza b eth H u d so n a n d h u s h to C W H udson
tr a c t in D onald M cLeod d 1 c in W a sh in g to n
c o u n ty , ftiO.OO.
R obert M ulloy a n d w ife to C K S c h m e lts c r, w %
of n e *4 sec 12 t 2 ■ r 8 W, w in , 80 a. 91200.0$.
A n to n P f a n n e r to M ary E J a c k s o n 9.14 a in tto b t
T u p p e r a n d w f d 1 c, 1 1 a r 4 w, $1000.00.
A nton P fa u n e r to C M K eep a ll of bis 15 a n d 16
a n d lots 7 8 9 10 In b ik 14 an d lo ts 5 6 7 8 1 10
11 a n d 12 In blk 13, lo ts 13 14 1ft a n d 16 In bik
12 an d lo ts 1 a n d 2 In b lk 19, lota 3 a n d 4 In
b lk 20, lo ta 3 a n d I in b lk 10, lo ts 3 an d 4 In
b lk 1 In Font!) P a rk arid to F o rest ( I m r e ;
also2P .28a a d jo in in g R outh P a rk a d d to F or
eat G rove, $1.
B ank of F o rest G rove to A n to n P fa n n e r, sam e
la n d as ab o v e, $5000.
A lex a n d er K o n s, by W. D. B rad fo rd sh eriff1, to
P h ilip Ix> rvengart 23.rO a in s
of J . D
H lch ard so n d 1 c In sec 2 6 t l s r l w , w a s .
$19*7.10.
C h arles R u h u d o rff to P a tric k F arley F ^ s I s
to w n o f B ea v erto n . $300.
M. E. H e n d ric k to E . W. H a in e s p t of block f In
F o rest G rove, $15**0.
K ate L. T e m p le a u d H usb an d to T rustee« F irst
P re s b y te ria n c h u rc h o f F o rest D ale 0-10 o f s
in W. O. Bcoggln d I c, $100.
Jeaae E d w ard s e t a ls to J. C. M aock lots ft aasi f
I
b lk 6 lu to w u o f H herw ood. $400.
o tte lle Hteln e t al to A u g u ste H oefs 10 a see M l
2 s r l w .fO ft.
J o n a s C arlso n to A n d rew a n d E llen J o h n e e a l i
a o f s e c 6 t 2 s r 2 w , w m (to c o rre c t erro r).
$7'«.
A nton P fa n n e r to C lans Jesse th e ae •« n e *4 ami
30 1 2 n r t w , w m a n d o th e r la n d s , $1000.
N R. C h a m b e rla in to A ndrew a n d E lle n J o h n ­
son 30 a sec 1 1 2 • r 3 w, fftfto.
C laus Jesse a n d w ife to Kettle K etraeter Use m
l/ i o f th e M ^ o f N c R t l n r S w , w a n r
o th e r lands.tflOOO.
Alois Hardwieger, a Swede working
Thursday night the eleven-year-old
on the Willis Davison place, beyond j
son of Mr. O. Aschim, who live* near
Greenville, met his death by accident j Dilley left his father's home through fear
Sunday morning. While being let down
of a whipping. His absence waa soon
to deepen a well he became influenced
noticed and search made for him but
by the tool air and though he called to
with no success until Sunday morning.
those above and was being hastily
He was on his wsy home after having
drawn tip he was unable to keep hia
visited Gaston and Patton valley, and
hold and fell from the backet. The
had slept in the field and one night in
body was at once removed but death re­ the old Ragle mill. The child was in
sulted from the injury to the back of the
good condition and had iitiified his
head. The deceased was 34 years of age hanger with berries and two meals at
and unmarried. He had a sister resid­
farmer's houses, bat was very glad to see
ing in Portland.
Coroner U r g e was his father. Mr. Aschim who.had been
summoned but deemed it unnecessary very anxious and had early come to the
to hold an inquest as the cause of death H a t c h k t to report hia lorn, waa over­
The
J
was so clearly evident. The well waa.|
I
W a s h in g t o n
joyed at the boy’s return. The whipping
■ log early in the summer and a abort
County
Hstchct
a
n
d
W
e
e
k
ly
is probably off.
O r e g o n in n o n e y e a r f o r Í . C / ~
time ago after the water had been
H a t c h e t a lo n e IH I , c a s t i. 4* '
pumped out the well wae burned oat for
F o r oltl o r n ew *u hue rib ero.
Bipans Tabu lea.
tear of poisonous air.
U n til O c t .
vox.
Tn a t a t i . C h a p te r m e e t, in M a­
the »eeoad a n d fo u ith T n e ad ay a In
V o l . I I , N o . 2 2 , V o i. V i l i , N o. 3 1
Hatchet and Weekly Oregonian $2 a Year.
R lpaas Tabulea cure dlulness.