pm
T H E W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y NE
» Two.
Southern Pacific Time Card
4
Ex.
Sunday
4 50
00
40
6 38
50
6 43
10
5 52
15 f S 6«
25 f < 10
• 0«
44
»3
6 15
30
< 21
6 25
45
1 0 0 0 f • 31
B
38
10
12 Ü
7 21
1 05
7 30
2 58
4 20
1«
7
7
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
4
E x M
Sunday
4 80
7
8
f «
8
f 8
8
8
8
9
9
f 9
9
10
10
11
|11
30
18
22
31
35
40
44
54
00
05
11
16
00
00
00
45
42
6
Ex.
Sunday
5 05
5 50
f 5 58
- ?
SS
6 04
6 08
iti
f • 18
f i
7 40
7 30
S c
2
Dai ly
!
W E S T SIDE
DIVISION
Miles
62
M on
V d Fri
1
Daily
41
J
7 30
9 12
9 37
10 08
10 25
10 42
1 05
0
13
15
17
19
20
43
Í
61
Tue.
Ttar Sat
4 30
5 50 ..8 25
Lv. P O R T L A N D ..........Ar.
3 25
7 40
4 59
....B ea verton ..................
3 07
. . . .St. Mary’» ................. f 4 52 f 7 35
2 52
7 27
4 44
....R e e d v llle ...................
? 37
....W it c h H a z e l............... f 4 39 f 7 23
2 30
....N e w to n ....................... 4 34 f 7 19
2 20
7 14
4 29
___ Hillsboro ....................
1 50
7 05
4 17
....C orn eliu s ...................
1 30
6 59
4 12
1 ....F o r e » t Grove ...........
1 05
6 55
4 07
....D ille y ..........................
....G a le s .......................... f 3 59 f 6 49 12 45
6 45 12 35
. . . .Gaston ......................... 3 55
5 58 10 50
3 06
....M cM innville ......................
2 56 ..5 50 10 10
....W h lte so n ............................
8 09
2 05
! 6 50
Ar. Corvallis ............. Lv. 1 20
0"
11
12
16
17
19
21
24
|26
28
30
32
50
54
76
97
M on
W d Fri
3
Ex.
Sun
!
Y A M H IL L
D IV I8IO N .
Tue
Th. Sat
6
Ex.
Sundoy
9 30
3 32
1 T5 ..8 40
1 30 f 8 32
8 26
1 10
....S h e r w o o d
...........................
8 22
....M iddleton ................... 12 58
12 40 f 8 13
. . . . F r a n k .......................................
7 05
Ar. W h lte so n ............. Lv. 10 10
Lv. PO R TL A N D ........ Ar.
. . . .T u alatin .......................
Clpole ................................
(Light face figures denote A. M.; dark
signal. I Will carry passengers hold
W. E. COMAN, Gene
Portland,
!
3
E x.
Sunday
8 25
i l
*8
>•3
c/5
5 50
face figures denote P. M, f Stops on
Ing Supt. permit only. ‘ Daily.)
ral Passenger Agent.
Oregon.
L O C A L A G E N TS .
Beaverton ................... F. W. Cady
D ille y ............................ A. S. Briggs
Reedville ..................... J. B. Finley
Oaston ....................... C. W. Hudson
H ills b o ro ..................... E. L. Phillips
T ualatin......................... C. A. Kren
Cornell vs ..................... D. J. Barrett
Sherwood ...................... Dora Smock
Forest G r o v e ............... N. L. Atkins
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
:
!
Portland visiting with friends and
relatives .-«-The Oregon Condensed
Milk Factory Is talking o f moving Its
plant to Hillsboro. They might as
! well, as Hillsboro has always had the
name o f having it, anyway.— Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Walling, of Oswego, spent
| Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sand-
ford.—The Wo niton o f Woodcraft are
going to give an ice cream social on
the evening o f the 26th Inst.—Mrs.
Margaretha Rice has sold her place
on Pumpkin Ridge and will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. John
Loftls, in the future.—Miss Grace Har
ris and Fred A. Northrup, of Shady
Brook, were married in Hillsboro Mon
day, the 8th inst—J. C. Miller and
family will start for Eastern Oregon
In a few days, to be gone all summer.
They have been sick so much the last
year that they think the change will
be beneficial.
• Over the County •
•
3
Glencoe, June 9.—E. C. Mays and
Perry Miller will leave Friday for the
hot springs In Union County for their
health.— Mrs. John White, after a two
weeks' visit with her parents, Mrs. H.
H. Hall, returned last Saturday to her
home in Columbus, Wash. Her oldest
daughter, Clela Cornelius, did not re
turn with her, but stayed with Mrs.
Hall.— Mr. Scott Cornelius spent Sun
day with A. Gordon.— Mr. John Goodin
was out from Portland Sunday visiting
with his son, J. W. Goodin.— Connell
Bros, are having a large stock barn
built.—O. G. Barlow Is improving his
farm by building new fences.— Mrs.
Jarvis and two children spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mays
last week, returning home Monday
m orning—Mrs. Grace Connell is in
Free delivery to any part of the city.
Dugan A Watrous.
•
WS,
FOREST
GROVE,
OREGON
J U N E 12, 1903
A. J. Wilks, of Dilley, has sold out
Wood is scarce in Portland, so It
Dilley, June 11.— Mr. W. T. Patton, church here is promised some fine
to his son Hurlburt his town property,
|
will
probably
be
higher
here
before
of Patton Bros. Mill Co., who are now decorations and paper Inside Boon,
and experts to locate elsewhere.
having a very prosperous business, hoplug to receive a few more settlers winter comes again.
passed through here lsst Monday on of the same fold to help along the
Briggs’ Bros.’ big store at Dilley Is
Myron Beard, who used to live at
his way to their saw mill near the good cause.—Frank Domilln, Segher's
doing
a thriving business, as the pop-
Greenville,
has
returned
after
having
upper end o f Scoggin Valley.
His rustling gardener, employs steadily
family moves this week from Cornel ( three to five hands, expects to clear up completed the clr ult of the world, see ularlty of the firm and their years of
ius, where they have lived the past $2.000 from three acres of onions this ing in his voyaging the principal square dealing in that community de
I
winter. Their little daughter has been year.— Mr George Beal deserves the ports in civilization during his three serve. The jKjstoffice and depot agency
dangerously sick lately, but is well thanks of the neighborhood for the years' absence. He shipped out ot are also under charge of members of
again.— Funeral services
of little pleasant entertainment he Is affording Ban Francisco In the British steamship their firm.
8t. Bede, and enjoyed the variety of
James Johnson, aged 6 years 4 months them with his new phonograph.
life at sea, but now is content to live
and 4 days, were held in the M. E.
Billheads, envelopes, letterheads,
W. K. Newell, of Dilley, is putting a ashore, having satisfied his curiosity
church last Friday at 2 p. m., the pas
business cards, all at short notice. Ses
tor, Rev. I. Putnam, officiating. The big silo on his farm. The Iadd & to see the world, and will follow his
how nice for the price. The News. •
little body was laid to rest in the Reed farm at Reedvllle has two silos trade of carpenter in Portland.
cemetery at Forest Grove. A very un and John Harrison, on the Hill farm,
common thing occurred In this case. another. These have been giving good
R. F. Ulm and Mrs. Vail were mar
Henry Wolf, S. P. section foreman,
Two or three days before his death results, but the condensed milk fac ried by Rev. M. M. Anderson at Dilley Wilbur Hughes and Frank Ulm, of
he dreamed he saw his grandma, with tory is understood >3 discourage the Sunday night.
Dilley, with E. J. Hubbert, the owner,
his little brother (both deceased) in feeding of ensilage upon the part of
appraised the three horses recently
her arms, and Jesus close by them, j their patrons, on the ground that it
A few second-hand sewing machines killed on the railway, the various esti
saying to him, “ Come.” Next day he imparts an unpleasant flavor to their
In first-class order for sale cheap at mates being $550, $575 and $600, and
wanted to go and tell some of the product. Mr. Newell is one of the most
I The Bazaar, Forest Grove.
* this last was also Mr. Hubbert’s figure.
neighbors that he was going to see progressive farmers in the county, and
his grandma in a few days, and when Wfc dairy experiment will be watched
permission to do so was refused, he with interest. Already he has estab
Exchange sold on all commercial centres
broke out in sobs and cried like his lished a reputation as a safe guide in
little heart would break. The father horticultural matters, and is commis-
and mother both sought Christ the sloner for this district.
F. T. KANE, Cashier
night o f the day of the funeral, in
Ex-County Commissioner T. G. Todd,
the revival conducted by the Brigade
in the tent at the Grove.— Mrs. W. C. ! at his farm west of town, named
Gray, one of the most refined and in Tiroveland,” from his New York
telligent women in these parts, for home, has some of the best stock In
many years a leader In every good the county. “ Groveland” has long
work, and a faithful member of the been famous as a model farm, up to
M. E. Church, greatly respected by j dato in all its appointments and al
BANKER.
^
all, is lying very low on her bed ot ways showing a handsome profit from
sickness, but we all sincerely trust its products, but Mr. Todd this year
she may be spared yet much longer especially has cause for contentment.
Transacts a General Banking Business
to bless the community In which she f The team from his farm which Mr.
lives. Mr. Gray is past 75 years, and Doane drove Sunday to the Wood
has had a stroke of paralysis. These men’s monument unveiling at Coruel-
Main Street, Forest Grove
old people have lived here for many ! ius, would delight any horseman, a
years, always to the front in every span of bright bays. They were beau-
noble enterprise. Successful In busi ( ties, as good stock as there is In the
ness, they are, so far as we may state, and, by the way, not for sale,
know, with a record of which they | though $500 has been offered for them.
need not be ashamed, and which I For another of his horses, a yearling
would be an honor to any. We feel colt, he recently refused $125.
that these words, not o f flattery nor
Byron Lamont is building a barn on
praise, but recognition, an apprecia
IDEALER INI
tion of long and faithful service for his farm one and a half miles west of
the right, will be more appreciated by town. It will be 40 by 42, with 20 by
them now than when they sleep In 40 sheds. Mr. T.amont is improving
their silent tombs.— Mrs. Grace New his property and has cleared 15 acres
ton is visiting her family In Washing the past year. Also he is furnishing
ton.—Rev. Joseph Patton preached j for Salt Lake City 1,000 piling of fin
his last sermon here for the summer, est timber, 40 to 75 feet In length and
last Sunday.— Mr. Richardson's peo ! two making a load. One-fourth o f the
Packers and shippers of ail kinds
ple have had much sickness for quite contract has been gotten out. Mr. L.
of meats. Keeps a supply of the
a long time, but are better now.— E. Jones, who owns a nearby nicely
Thomas Schoolcraft and Dora Hub- improved farm, has been assisting
best always on hand.
him with the work.
bert were married last week.
BOTH PHONES
J. Mizner, who lives on the Prlckett
A pretty lawn needs a little atten road, has for several years furnished
Forest Grove with its best pie plant
tion, a reliable lawn mower and a
*nd asparagus. So far this Reason he
good hose, and we can furnish our ias sold $27 of asparagus and $34 of
part at prices you won’t miss. S-n how ■
p nt.
much pleasanter summer will be wit;
E judge Crandall, Mayor and Mrs.
a smooth-shaven, grassy lawn tor tM
Wm. Barrett, Mrs. Geo. Wilcox and
hot days. J. H. Wescott.
•
Mrs. H. V. Gates, all o f Hillsboro, and
ex-Senator and Mrs. E. W. Haines, of
Cornelius, June 11.—Wm. Charles Forest Grove, attended the Grand
agent for the Portland Journal, wss , Chapter of the Eastern Star in Port
In Cornelius today in the Interest of land the fore part of the week. Mr.
the paper. While in town he called Haines is a past grand patron of Ore
on D. T. Phillips, who came from the gon. Washington County has two chap
same state. They were boys together. ters, Tualatin at Hillsboro, and Forest
Mr. Charles was born and raised In at Forest Grove. The order is an
Illinois and Is a cousin to Mr. C. H. adoptive branch of Masonry for Ma
Thompson, of Portland, while Mr. sons. their mothers, wives, sisters and
Thompson is a first cousin to D. T. daughters.
Philips, o f this place—Hon. Ben.
E. A. Ives, formerly in business
Scholfleld has the foundation laid for
his new house— Mr. and Mrs. Mark here, but who now lives on his ranch
Montgomery, of Junction City, are near Glenwood, has been having excit
visiting relatives and friends in Cor ing experiences with bears lately, but
nelius this week.—The Woodmen are so far has escaped unhurt.
expecting a big time here June 20th.
S. A. D. Puter, who has been identi
— Frank McGinnis has his barber
shop and confectionery store com fied in the newspaper reports with the
pleted, and there you can now get timber troubles of Miss Ware and
a nice plate of Ice cream or a cool Horace McKinley, now under invest!
drink of soda.—The City Jail looks gatlon in the Federal Court, is well
much better (from the outside) since known in this vlnclnlty and has oper
It has been painted.—C. C. Hancock ated for a number of years in the
made a flying trip to Portland yester Wilson River timber.
day.—Will Patton’s little daughter,
The rural free delivery mail boxes
who Is quite sick. Is reported Just now
a little better.—The old folks’ social ' and telephone poles make the roads
last Saturday was a decided success on which they are placed look citified
and the receipts back up the state and with daily mail and telephone con
ment, $17.65.— News Is scarce this nection with towns, the country is
week, but the best news Is the gentle more attractive than the town to live
rain on the late sown grain, whisper In.
ing as the drops gather that seed
Several bad cases of pneumonia are
time and harvest do not fall in Ore
gon, especially around Cornelius.— around, a warning not to be in too big
Farms are being sold dirt cheap by D. a hurry to dress lightly.
T. Phillips, the real estate rustler.
f
*1
fE. W . HAINES
Fresh Meats, Ham, Bacon and $
Lard
11 Pacific Avenue
-
Forest Grove
Forest Grove Shoe
Store
We extend to all our customers and
old settlers an invitation to inspect a
stock of
Just one line, but that complete—
everything In hardware and agricul
tural Implements, bought right and
will be sold rlghL for we give our ex
clusive attention to getting the worth
of our money, ao you can get the worth
of yours. J. H. WestcotL
•
Who reads the papers need not
talk o f having such terrible amounts
of rain here In Oregon.
Borne of the fall grain Is heading
now and will soon be ready to har
vest.
From the looks, people are laying In
a supply of farming machinery, so
Ssghsrs. June 9 — Mr. G. W. Beal, when hard time« come again they will
who has received $1750 from SO aero# have plenty. Washington County fann
o f timothy hay. has felt himself rich ers are progressive and prospering.
enough to take a pleasure trip Into
Idaho, perhaps. It Is surmised, to se
Captain Williams and Messrs. Chas.
cure a partner to share his prosperity. Vaughn. Ziegler and Krieder have
—Tolaon Bros, are busy buying up all been allowed their shares In the In
the calves they can get, to put on their dian War veteran appropriation by
various ranches.— Mr. August Roth the stats, receiving from $150 to $500.
has nicely recovered from his late and Only 25 from all over the state have
serious accident, but will always have ao far been successful. Washington
a weak and crippled shoulder to re county has another commissioned of
mind him of the past.—Tha Catholic ficer veteran, Lieut. W. H. H. Myers.
SHOES
made right up to date.
A
We are not short of money, do not require the shelfroom, but simply
desire to dispose of a few more pairs of our $4.00 Men’* Shoes. Fact is,
we bought too many of them.
You can have them for $$.35. I would like to have that 65 cents, but
If you get a pair of them, you may be so well pleased that you will com«
in *ome day and give It to me. However, that’» up to you. after you hav«
worn them. They were made for a $4.00 »hoe, and everything was put it
them that could be. But you can havethem this time
RUSSELL
FOREST GROVE
OREGON