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About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1897)
County Hatchet Washing! K a n d Im vT E s t a b lis h e d líO ft i ICS, E s ta b lish e d 1889 CONSOLIDATED JUSE I, i| g , o r e s t G r o v e T i m e s . FOREST GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 181>7. Voi. I l l , No. 10, Vol. IX , No. 18 P r o to s io u a l C a rd s . Report of Senate Committee on time and place of such sale shall be aud cheerfully met. The committee on Assessments and Taxation. given. Such delinquent company or life insurance appointed at the previous G R EER THE Ci ROC F P D. VV. WARD, M. D. I y s i c i a n AND SU R G EO N , HAS THE LEADING Olfice at Ilia residence, JEST GROVE, - - GROCERY STORE OREGON. .¡nation for pensiona every W ednesday. All kinds of Groceries, Glassware and Stoneware, c.a iC P°cket Cutlery, Spoons, Brooms, Mop SUcks, Butter Moulds, Ladles, Wood and W illow are of all kinds, Fishing Tackle. Also a large ot of all kinds of Seeds I n B u l k . | d r . C. E. G E IG E R , (EOPATHIC p h y s ic ia n and su r g eo n Lnd residence, Boivlby house, 1'aciUc ave., west of Forest Grove hotel. T L r e ST GROVE, OREGON. TEA AND C O F F E E A S P E C IA L T Y . lal attention paid to Medical and Surgical 1 0f Women and Ch ild ren and a ll chronic Forest Grove Laundry - - - - - - and Dye House. |N i x o n , d e n t is t , FOREST GROVE I to 4 p.m. Street We do all kinds of Laundry Work in the best possible manner. Any work left with us will be promptly at tended to. We guarantee all our work. Our prices are heaper than Portland prices. Your patronage will be appreciated, ^ ^ OREGON. DR- O- C . H I A T T i ENTIST. W. S. BALDWIN, Manager. J W alker ' s B l iluino on Main Street, up |lrs. Office hours, * a. m. to 4 p. m. 271 ALDER STREET PORTLAND, OR. I THOMAS H. TONGUE, ORNEY-AT-LAW, G. C. RIDER, Prop. p e s ia L sboro , W asu in oton C o u n t y , O b . m SMITH & BOWMAN, THE ONLY First-Class and Strictly Temperance Itcstau- rant in the city. INEYS-AT-LAW, Inai Work and Conveyancing. 7 Morgan B lk. H IL L S B O R O , O r . J ONES’ STABLE . W. M. LANGLEY, LAW luty Prosecuting Attorney. Collections a specialty. |.—Up-Btairs, Woods & Caples Building. k.NEY AND COUNSELOR A T pbllc Good Horses New Rigs Moderate Prices F ire and A ccid en t Insuran ce |thc Peace Id. I. L o an ,, C o lle ctio n , Will run a stage to Portland every Tuesday and Saturday; $1.00 for the round trip, 7 hours in the city. Engage seats day before. . Special attention paid to Commercial Travelers Hunters and Fishermen KJMIGJHT il Fire Insurance ...a n d Loan Broker. T a k e Jones’ Bus to and from a ll tra in s Baggage and fre ig h t c a lled fo r a n d d elivered I0RO O regon H. D. S t e w a r t , Aaa't Cashier. of brock ’ s D rug .PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. F orest G rove Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by an Experienced Pharmacist and from the Best and Freshest material. T o ile t Articles, Stationery, I A UKNEUAI, BANKING BUSINESS News Depot. lnd telegraphic transfer, sold on N ew fON PFANNER, Proprietor P ro and San Francisco. kchange payable at sight in London, in. Amsterdam. Brussels, Stockholm , 9n-the-Main as w ell as a ll oth er ■ties and centers o f trade th rou gh ou t I Kingdom Irelaud and Contin en tal store . LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. JVIAIN S T R E E T , JHILLSBOF^O. Subscriptions Received for the W ashington C o u n t y H atch bt , T he C ounty N EW S p a p e r . |ons made at a ll accessib le point«. I hours from 9 a. m . to 4 p. m. T E CORNELIUS Whoa! MELKI JOHNSON JOHNSON & CORNELIUS it the . . . 'hance Grocery. REAL EST/tTE AGEJ4TS, Special Bargains in T w enty and Forty Acre Tracts I list place to get your jibes until you reach Til- I can y a full line of in Washington, Yam hill and T illamook counties. FO REST GROVE xls and Groceries, |ent Medicines, Cigars and Tobacco. - - * OREGON. TH E OLD W ILTR O U T M ILL. Jackie and all necessary r es for a camp outfit. Communication between Grove and Tillamook. S argent U -E S C R E E K . •0 YEARS’ • atents tr am r a m i , D is io n s , -------- , GALES C R E E K . All Grades of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Kiln Dried Lumber a Specialty. Low Prices, p r o m p t D elivery, E x ce lle n t Q uality. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The « « j * » : ws S Bruises, Sores, t ic Fever Sores, Tetter, , Hands Erup- B rick fo r Sale! 160,000 Good Quality Cheap B . F . C a t c h in g , --um aE Chas. Miller. ÏÏ.ÎÏHJÏÏÏL PPy CHAS. HIATT, Proprietor. YsrS 1 a lls Vorth we** of rarest Grove Made by S. Hughes during the “ Hold person may pay such taxes and penalty and accrued costs at any time before the Up at Salem.’ ’ R A IL R O A D CO M PAN IKS SH ALL P A Y sale of property distrained, and there upon such property distrained shall be T A X E S ON GROSS E A R N IN G S . Sec. 50.— In lieu of any and all other surrendered to the owner and further taxes upon railroads within this state or proceedings in connection with such dis upon the right of way, equipment, de- tress shall cease. pot grounds, buildings, shop material, or other appurtenances thereof used in the operating or maintainance of such rail road, or upou the capital stock or busi ness transaction of such railroad com pany, there hereafter be paid into the treasury of this state a percentag of the gross earnings of the corporation, com pany or persons owning or opeiating such railroad, rising from the operation of so much of such railroad as shall be situated within this state as hereinafter provided, provided that nothing in the above shall exempt any property of any such person, company or corpora tion from the payment of an* assessment for the improvement of streets or squares in a town or city. Every such railroad cor poration or person operating a railroad in this state shall pay the said treasurer each year said railroad is operated in whole or in part, two per centum of such gross earnings, and the payment of such per centum annually as aforesaid shall be and is in full of all taxation and as sessment whatever upon the property aforesaid. The said payment shall be made on or before the first day of October in each year. For the purpose of ascer taining the gross earnings aforesaid an accurate account of such earnings shall be kept by said company or person which account shall determine the gross earnings arising from charges for trans portation between teininal stations in this state or from other charges incurred at any point in this state all such earnings shall be deemed gross earnings within the meaning of this act, and where such earnings arise from charges for transpor tation between terminal points, one of which is in this state, so much of said charges that the number of miles in this state bears to the whole number of miles of carriage, shall also be deemed gross earnings. Such gross earnings shall in clude all sums earned or charged of the business of the preceding year whether actually received or not. An abstract of the above account shall be furnished by said company or person to the secre tary of state on or before the first day of April in each year, showing such gross earnings by month for the preceding calendar year, the truth of which ab stract shall be verified by the aflidavit of the fvecrfctary or managing agent of said company or person. Full power is hereby vested in the governor of this state or other officer appointed by law to examine under oath the officers and employees of said company or person or other persons in regard to the truth of the affidavit and correctness of the abstract And any person who shall knowingly or willfully make a false or fraudulent statement ef fecting any material fact concerning the mattei aforesaid shall be deemed guilty ofpeijury. The secretary of state shall certify the amount of such tax to the state treasurer and shall keep a record in his office of all the retur ns made to him in pursuance of this act. The said tax shall constitute a first lien upon the railroad and all property of said company or person, if any company or person own ing or operating a railroad in this state shall fail to make return of its grots earnings in the manner provided and such failure and shall continue during the period of thirty days, the secretary oi state shall forthwith ascertain the amount of such tax, justly <fue from such com pany or person as nearly as may be from such evidence available and then double the amount thereof and shall thereupon certify such tak to the state treasurer on the amount so ascertained! The amount of taxes so ascertained shall be certified by the secretary of state, entered upon the books of his office and shall stand in place oi the report required by law to be made by such company or person and shall be evidence of the amount of such tax and of the other facts stated therein in pursuance of this act. REAL PROPERTY OF RAILROAD COM PANIES TAXED LIKE P R O P E R T Y OF INDIVIDUALS. Sec 5a.—-AH real property of any such railroad company or person not used in the operation or maintenance of such railroad, or necessary to be used iu such operation or maintainance, shall be as sessed l.y the county assessors in the same manner as life property of individ uals. D E L IN Q U E N C IE S OR C O M PA N IE S AN D P E N A L T IE S . Sec. 53.— If any person, company or corporation mentioned in section--------- and------- of this act shall neglect or fail to pay the amount ot tax charged under this act, it shall be the duty of the state treasurer to issue his warrant, under his hand, in the name of the state of Oregon to the sheriff of the county where such person, company or corporation has its principal office, or place of business, or to the sheriff of such county, where he may have reasons to believe Such person, company or corporation has property requiring such sheriff to immediately col lect the amount specified in said warrant, with ten per centum in addition thereto, as penalty by the seizure and sale of the goods and chattels, lauds and tenements of such delinquent. Such officer shall execute said warrant in like manner and effect as in cases of execution, * ud within fifty days from the date of said warrant, pay the moneys collected thereon into the state treasury, and make due return of said warrant to the state treasurer. ITo be Continued.] It should be made a matter of pub lie knowledge that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will speedily cure piles of the long est standing. It is the household favor ite for burns, scalds, cuts, burises and sores of all kinds. Oregon State Grange. session made a report embodying a con stitution and by-laws. The report was adopted and it Is proposed to put this plan into operation during the present year, thus giviug the patrons of Oregon another apportunity to save money by practical co-orporation. Much useful and beneficial legislation was proposed but owing to the lack of time and to the fact that another session of the Grange will be held before the 'next legislature convenes, action was deferred, on the greater part of it for the present. Interesting and valuable reports were heard from the committee on agriculture, agricultural college, transportation, good roads, education and good of the order. By almost unanimous consent our beautiful Grove was selected as the next place of meeting. We trust that all who are interested in the noble profession of agriculture will unite in welcoming this champion of the farmers interest to our city. G r a n g e M. Eipans Tabules cure biliousness. Canby Camp Meeting. The Annual Camp Meeting, nnder the auspices of the Oregon State Camp Meet ing association of the M. E. church, will be held on Canby Camp ground, .begin ning June 18, 1897, and continuing until June 28, 1897. The grounds are in order, and arrange ments have been made for a successful meeting, to be under the direction of the three presiding elders of the Oregon con ference, Revs. John Parsonb, D. D., T. B. Ford, D. D., and G. W. Cue, D. D. Bishop Cranston will be in attedance a part of the time. This is not intended to be a meeting for intellectual improvement or pleasur able recreation, but an old-fashioned Methodist Camp meeting, where gospel sermons are preached and the people re / ceive a genuine spiritual uplift. In order to meet the expenses there will be an admission fee charged at the gate, which plan was found to be most satisfactory s year ago. The prices will be as follows; Family ticket for the sea son, $1. Individual ticket for the season, 50 cents. Single admission, ten centa. All persons attending mutt come pre pared to take care oi themselves as to board and lodging. There will be a well-kept boarding hall on the ground at reasonable prices. Owners of lots who intend to occupy them must notify Rev. Gabriel Sykes, 497 East Tenth street, Portland, ten days before the meeting, or other campers will be permitted to use them. Also owners of cottages not intending to occupy them are requested to notify the same party on what terms they will rent them. From all points on the Southern Paci fic railroad, in Oregon, there will be an excursion rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip, good from Jnne 14 to July 1. A cordial invitation is extended to every body. Bring your Bibles and the Meth odist Hymnal, your children and your neighbors. Sincerely, O. W. G o b , President of the Association. The Twenty-fourth annual session of the Oregon State Grange which was held at Corvallis on May 25 and 28, was one of special benefit to the farmers. When the gavel fell for the formal opening of the session, there were in the hall about sixty officers and members and over 100 visiting patrons. There were at times more than 200 patrons in the hall. Between 300 and 400 members visiting the Grange during the session. The afternoon and evening were taken up in visiting the Oregon Agricultural College which is situated just outside the city. The beautiful and well kept lawn smiled a cheerful welcome to the patrons as they wended their way over its velvety carpets of green. The college halls were invaded and each department thrown open for careiul inspection. Then on to the Mechanical hall where the boys kept the merry anvils ringing and where fur nace, engine and dynamo furnished the motive power for the machinery, printing presea and lights for college and halls. Thence to the girl's hall where each young lady was busy with needles and thimbles. Here it is that the club Eipans Tabula«: at druggists. system of boarding is conducted with such perfection; the average cost per AT THE COLLEGE. week for board and rooms being less thsn Govenor Lord has been asked to deli $2.00. A visit was then made to Can- thorn hall where the Grangers were ver the commencement address before treated to a dainty lunch served by the the Literary societies. Mr. Kantner, of Salem, will deliver students. The college farm was next visited and a look over the fields and at the address before the Christian Associa the well kept cattle, horses and swine tion. soon convinced all oi the benefits of im Word from Dr. McClelland announces proved scientific methods. An entertain that it will be impossible for him to be ment given by the college in the evening present be commencement. fully maintained the high standard of The junior class officiated as brides work done in that line. Realizing the maid at a recent wedding. benefits to be derived from well trained Miss Lizzie Tongue and Miss Ford, of mental and physical power, the patrons Hillsboro, visited school Wednesday. were well pleased will fhe methods of The May Index will be out Friday. instruction employed here. Dr. Theodore Whittelsey is engaged in One of the most important features of the session was the adoption of a reaolu- translating into English a German work MUST PAY TAXES W ITHIN t h i r t y [jOI] authorizing the executive committee on Analytical chemistry. DAYS AND PENALTY FOR NEG of the State Grange to make such trade The Campus is being mowed and LECT TO DO SO. arrangements as they see fit with busi made to look its best for commencement Sec. j i . — If anv person shall fail to ness houses; thus saving to the patrons week. A large pile of brickbats and pay the taxes due upon such gross earn of Oregon, large sums of money. This spalls in the southwest corner should be ing», reported for thirty days after the system of corporation is found to be the removed if possible. same has become due and payable under safest and most practical one yet tried; The Y . W. C. A. social was a great the pro» irions of this act a penality of it has been in successful operation for financial success. The net receipts ten per centum, shall be added to the yean in some of the strong Grange states were something over twenty-one dollars. amount of such tax and the state treas of the east, such as Ohio' Indiana, New Reviews have been begun and ere long urer (hall distrain sfficient goods, chat York and Michigan. the anxiously anticipated examinations tels, or other movable property to pay The executive committee was further the tax due such company or person to- | authorized to spend (500.00 in the lecture will occur. The following soloists have been se gether with the penalty thereon as here-1 fjejd for the purpose of building up the in provided, and shall immediately ad- ryrfitr in the state. They were also iu- cured for the annual Choral Union con vertise the sale of the saute in at least Ht rue ted to employ a correspondent for cert; Mrs. Sheldon, soprano: Mr. H . I Hogue, tenor; Mr. Dom /an bstitone. three newspapers published in this state the purpose of gathering Grange The graduating class is getting ap stating the time when and the place and unifying the work done in the Sub ime v *ry elaborate programs where such property shall be «old. Such ordinate Grande*. sale shall take place at some point of B. R Whitlock, of Oregon d t p , io The presiden, , of the Fire such delinquent company or person, pro vided at leoot four weeks notice af the