THE
I
AROUND
- FOREST GROVE
T t
S tW E lW
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I
f t « « « « * « » M M *
Dr. O. C. Hiatt came in Friday to
subscribe anil said he was glad to
have Bn opportunity to take a paper
that would give tho news fairly.
The Todd hop yard, which was
bought by Mr. Anderson, has been put
.in excellent condition and looks very
promising for this season.
Forest Chapter No. 42, O. E. 8-,
meets in Masonic hall, Forest Grove,
on the 1st Monday in each month.
Visiting members cordially welcome..
Col. Haynes
flr ^ p o d for sal#.
a quantity o A
L good
-, g , »
1 I<
,
t V r ' I
------
if you want good ice cream call on
• Hines Bros.’
•
------ “"f* f f t i
The Glencoe W. O. W : Hull AasoFia-
tion has been incorporated, with a
capital stock or $1200, by J. M. Keffe,
J. H Darland and George .\H!l|r. Th$
papers have just been fiiedMtf the of.
flcc. of the Secretary of State at Sa-
j lem.
¿SA *
Forest Grove has an opportunity to
secure a W « o hotel if the people care
to donate a suitable site for it.
■ M »
* \ _______ - __________________ _
Fences
S?ver town will go down
as soon a* tile ordinance requiring
cows to be kept up goes into efTeet,
t and the general appearance will be
greatly benefited.
W ASHINGTON COUNTY N E W S ,
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For fine work In enlarging. Pacifi'
I'w p ly . are lo gin n ing to wunripr
Gallery.
•
what to do with their cows after the
tirs» at Jply
The Fourth o f July committee held
a meeting Tuesday night and started
Itfrgc. new ImTl cofffpl&e Buffajo- preparations for a big celebration
Pitts threshijjg outfit came up on the here
Independence
Day.
Forest
M oiidi^ iporniJ$g freight train for >|r. Grove’s natural advantages give it a
|pa#r|Bg, o f n^ar Greenville.
big prestige with pleasure-seekers on
that day, and by giving sufficienty pub
The Union Revival Brigade h4d licity a large crowd will be secured.
their ..farewell meeting and musicafle No one ever regrets a Fourth of July
in jjhotbnt on Tuesday evening. They spent here.
The past celebrations
-go* to Balias.
make an unbroken list o f sucesses,
and 1903 will keep up to the record.
Mr. Heisler, of Galas 4îreek. has stid
his boiler to Mr. A lb eit Dixon, of tlfis
Mr. A. Dixon is now' ready to saw
city,
wood in any part of tho city and sur
-V=
rounding country. Reave orders at
The roads in and ivbout town are in
store one door north of Ed Naylor's.
fine condition since-they have been
Prices reasonable.
scraped.
i
T
The new building of Woods A Adams
w ill be only one story high.
M. R. Cheney, the tinner, is now
located one door west of Hughes',
and is prepared to do all kinds of
Rain
Wednesday
morning was plumbing and tinnlhg. Prices reason-
rather a surprise to those who had re- ; ^))]p
tired early to bed Tuesday evening.
both cleared. The prosecuting witn.-ss
failed to appear the day set for thr
exaraination and when he was brouglo
into court he could not establish the
charges he had preferred and the
case was dismissed.
Agency for the reliable Harrington
Forest Grove should have an arch
ery club. It is a pleasant and health Carriage Co., buggies, road wagons,
ful exercise, and no town on the Coast light farm wagons, at W. B. Hicks’ *
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Strawberries are plentiful in the haa such opportunities for practice as
market this week, big ones that aston the campus and numerous large lawns
Dick Rhodes will build this season
ish strangers, hut are commonplace' and parks hero afford.
a two-story frame building, 60x100,
to old residents. The kind you slice
where Hicks’ establishment now is,
Independent telegraph line extends for handling all kinds of agricultural
like watermelons.
from Forest Gi ove to Tillamook.- Mes implements.
I
Hughes »ells
buggies,
wagons, sages received at S. G. Hughes’ office.
paints, glass, (loots, windows, stoves,
Milburn and Bain wagons, best in
and a general line o f hardware, try
the market, at W. R. Hicks.’
*
Dugan A Watrous, and Woods &
him and be convinced.
*
Adams are both kept busy with a
The annual district school meeting
trade,
despite
the heated comes Monday afternoon. June 15, at
John Hayne and son have been lively
Progressiveness, a reputa 2 p. m.. at the school house. Succes
hauling more rock for Woods & weather.
Adams’ new brick and stone building. tion for fair dealing and big stocks sors to Director Harry Haynes and
of goods which persistent advertising Clerk W. S. Hudson are to be chosen,
; New fences are up at the condenser, keeps moving so that there is no and the purchase o f additional ground
1 the lawns made, the fountain basins chance for them to become shelf worn for school purposes decided.
Forest
1 filled, and the flagpole is up. When or behind the times, such is a business Grove cannot afford to lose Interest tn
the grass gets' growing, this will be combination which is bound to win. Its public school; every voter should
one of the most beautiful spots along Forest Grove is fortunate in having attend and see that the town lives up
the west side, and do good advertising these far-sighted and enteprising mer to its reputation as an educational
for Forest Grove among railway pas chants.
center. A city of homes must have
A serenade was given at Herrick
Hall Saturday night.
sengers.
the best schools.
Dr. Harry Danforth, of Portland,
The Pacific Gallery works for and
spent Sunday at the home of hia aui$t,
pleases the people.
*
Mrs. Jane Smith.
Dogs will hereafter be a luxury, as
Cheney, the Tinner, Forest Grovp.
the etty marshal has heen Instructed
Oregon, sells all-k%<ls of tinware. I*
to see that they hereafter contribute
to the city treasury.
A fter a watrm discussion at |!ni
Council meeting. T*.-Sfl#fr night, 4he
couneiimen deekfed fo t>m ft*# q^lws-
Hon. B»*nton Klilin, of Portland, o#e
tion o f whether or n o t„ the council >f the regents o f O c State Agricul
should issue a Hu e##« fc*r •eU in f ii
tural fv M a fe auflimrvallis. Sunday*!
quors, to a votB^iyf thff p.- pb c i the it '^lfW^flne^rattrlf* near Greenville,
first day of July, 1903, so that the where the improved farming whiidi
people will have to say yes or no when Mr. Kiilin has striven to bring abo#t
asked whether they are for or against among others is shown practically ki
having a saloon in town.
a progressive and prosperous farm #f
several hundred acres.
Road Supervisor H. H. Clark is giv
_______________ I-------
,
ing free rides to and from work to
Wood saw— the fastest In the county
tho#e helping him on the road
and the beet equipped. Chas. Halt-
Y»>t r
I
iampf.
,
Hay-makirig began 1ft good shape on
Moaony morning, with pl«ot> at
weather.
•
rear
9|nuniaip Alranfee at ^ i i t o n , | was to
» » n Suttg-iMf- r*ak>M arrangemeftte
Frank
' fi-p r e é « e * r g
Ibi* thei$
j l '4 l t i ‘‘^l«bratlo#.
finftlrM
Pacific avèrtili * w t « * t r W finish#-
Gamee and othirAmusements wl11 oc
cupy the day and in the evening For-
A few sqcpnd-hand pianos *nd^>r- e*t G y)vas Stipulât Walker Orfhestm
w lirrtrblsh W brnf IM H c ' M dancing
rans-ft* ( i e at a h * M t h nt Tb e t a
-frr
iar. Forest Grove.
write
to the
Fresh bread every day at the City
Bakery.
According to Its custom, receipts for
a year’s subscription have been sent
Mr and Mrs. John Speirlng. of Green
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas School
craft, of Dilley, as wedding presents,
with the News’ best wishes for long
and happy lives.
New line of latest style mounts at
Pacific Gallery.
*
Charles Dixon, of Forest Grove, won
the News competition for last week,
and will
receive an elegant copy of
Dickens’ “ Domby A
Son, "the
book
whose name was in the literary puz
zte.
There
la a chance for another
volume this week on the tame eondi-
tioea.
Call at one# or
manager,
Mr. •€-
GROVE,
OREGON,
JUNE 12, 1903
Dr. Fred Marsh, son of Prof. Jos. W.
Large numbers of people are pre
Hollis & Hawks, attorneys, drafted
Marsh, has opened a dental office at the city ordinance bill which appears
paring to camp out now.
Dufur, in Wasco county.
in the city notices this week; also
rendered an opinion on the council’s
Ed. Naylor is wondering how many
Mr. Walrous, of the enterprising right to license.
miles of sheep hide a shearer's hands
travel over a season, but has been too firm o f Dugan A Watrous, has been
rustling subscriptions to the five hun
Get your pictures at Meresse’s, and
busy to figure it out.
~
* *
dred dollars needed for a bridge to get them at cost.
make practicable the road south of
One of the teamsters hauling lum
the railway which connects with For
C<) 1 ujntoia jjUetuict|y<\ suhfxij closed
ber from Lyda's saw mill up Cedar
est Grove the thrifty German com with tnferesnng exercises and a larfce
Canyon reports fifteen teams hauling
munity at Blooming and the farmers *atliuuig of friends last Friday.
daily from there.
of that vicinity. The Pacific Coast
Condensed Milk Co. showed its public
Meresse. the photographer, is ready
The city bada war-like appearance
spirit, and appreciation o f the benefit to make the very best kind of work in
last Saturday, when the Hill Military
the toad would be, by contributing his line at the lowest prices. Work
Academy cadets were parading the
one hundred dollars.
guaranteed.
•
streets before the ball game.
The K. P. district convention at
Commencement exercises at college
Hillsboro last Friday was generally
begin next Sunday
attended by Pythians. the Grove es
peclally having a large delegation
Many students are leaving for Hood
Mayor F. T. Kane is an aid with the
Arh. Baldwin is at worn on another ^*ver district#: also to the loggidg rank o f colonel on the Uniform Rank
hohse, the fourth for this season. He camps on the COTrfmbfil River.
brigade commander's staff: J. J. Wirtz,'
com os o f a family of builders, who <
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captain Oregon division No. 8, the
have put up thirty residences for
Mr Catching is busy making brick local branch; A. R. Reabo. first, and
themselves during their stay ip the ,ot *he new building of Woods & J. H. Wescott, second lieutenant; Dan
Grove.
I Adams.
Barrett and Dr. R. H. Hovey, ser
geants and guides, and ex-Senator E.
The city is in as fine a condition tot
Forest Grove has several gramo- W. Haines, treasurer, and R. P. W irtz,
Commencement as has ever been '-phones now, and they might be us«d
recorder, both ranking as sergeants.
known.
to advantage in the big celebration on Delphos lodge's officers are J. J. W irtz,
July 4th.
, ,
• . I ,
C. C.; Wilbur McEldowney, V. C.;
Dick Rhode* is getting well along
-r-
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A. B. Todd, prelate; J. H. Wescott,
Public school examinations began
planting potatoes on the Baber place.
K. o f R. and S.; John Anderson, M.
last Friday.
of F.; C. O. Roe, M. of E.; Jchn Strib-
The baseball game Saturday result
bich, Inside guard.
ed in a score o f 11 to 4 in favor of
Many buildings started early in the
the visitors, H ill Academy beating P. spring are about completed. Others
Druggist Haberley, formerly of For
U. on the home grounds.
a ie being commenced and a number of est Grove, now o f Salem, who had
old ones are being repaired and paint been charged with theft o f money,
Don’t forget that John Anderson is ed. Improvement is everywhere ap.
drugs and toilet articles, and his clerk,
the Forest Grove representative of ' parent.
Clarence Beauchamp, whom it was
Chas. A. Stevens A Bros., the Chicago
claimed was accessory to the larceny,
specialists in fine ladies and gents
Good teas and coffees at Hines had their examination in the Salem
tailoring at moderate prices.
• Bros.’
municipal court last Friday and ware
The pictures o f tbe Union Revival
; Brigade made by .Meresse were very
attractive and have been highly com-
l oilmen ted.
FOREST
CUT and eee Hlnee Bros.' new
Of glIX Wrtt» « t TUfUl gT pitres.
Milwaukee binders, rakea, mowing
machines, at W. R Hicks'.
*
Page Five.
Forest Grove Hotel
(TH E
SLOAN)
The Pioueer But Up-to-Date.'
The Commercial Travel
ers Headquarters.
Iu the Heart of Towu.
Good Sample Room.
M rs . G eo . S roah .
Forest Grove
TheMichigan House
A News reporter fell in conversation
with Mr. T. H. Adams, o f the enter-
M RS. S A R A H E. CRO W , M anager
prising firm o f Woods & Adams who,
as has already been announced, are
preparing to put up the finest mer
cantile building In Washington county,
a substantial one-story building of
On
hall
glass, hrlck and stone, with abundant
provision for the many lines of their
growing business. Mr. Adams stated
that the Mg sale which is now on is
unlike the usual bargain slaughter of
Prices, their real object Is to dispose
F orest G r o v e
of their entire big stock regardless of
prices so as to save moving the goods
when the ground has to be vacated for
fho new structure. In any lines where
the goods do not seem to move fast
enough they are cutting prices to
such an extent as to force the sale.
This policy will continue until the en
tire stock is sold out. Such a policy
makes it worth the people's while to
call in and note the prices. Even if ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »
one doesn’t need the goods just now,
the figures will make it an object to
buy now, for it will save money.
Finest accommodations for commercial travelers. Sample
room,
Main street, two doors south of Vert’s
Comfortable, Home-Like
and Reasonable
Best Table in Town.
T. N Cornelius
A. R. Cornelius
Special Attention to Commercial Travelers’ Patronage.
Good Service, Fair Treatment and
Moderate Rates
I Cornelius < 5 : Son I
The Bazaar, Forest Grove, has just ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t » » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ #
gotten in a big stock of firecrackers,
(Successors to HcNamar & Cornelius)
torpedoes and all classes of fireworks.*
Proprietor*
J. T. Shannon has begun prepara- j
tions for a modern residence, to cost
about $2500, for Hon. Ben Scholfleld,
on the beautiful site owned by him In
Cornelius. A barn has been completed
on the property and just received a
coat of paint.
Fashion Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Wagonette to and from all trains. Special conveyances
over the Wilson River Route to Tillamook
at any and all times.
and Columbia
Hight grade pianos, organs
and Oregon
¿Telephones
sewing machines for sale, rent
or
trade, at the Bazaar, Forest Grove.
Old instruments taken in exchange. *
FOREST GROVE PUBLIC SCHOOL which Mr. Beal owned at the tim e
GRADUATION.
of his death. A fter completing his
When wanting a good smoke call at
education In Tualatin Academy, under
Hines Bros.’
*
Closing exercises o f the public
President S. H. Marsh, Cushing Bell#
scncol were held at the
Christian
and other pioneer teachers, on March
O. M. Galloway, who lives about a church this afternoon, and reflected 6th, 1862 he married Clarinda Noland,
mile out on the Thatcher road, has great credit upon Principal Swope who survives htm. Ofi their eleven
■lie f **■,» fluent herds o f dairy cows and ills associate teachers, as well aa chldren there are living Susie, w ife of
iu t
. unity, six Je> eys, whose milk upon the youthful participants.
Frank W atters; John and Orel! Real,
t
mixed test ;
per cent. They
Tho graduating
class
follows; all of F'orest Grove Two brothers and
a ■ tve.ruging $8 a month profit, with Eilna Bellinger, Christie Burkhead, two sisters also mve outlived him.
n extra feeding and after having Dessie Christian, Annie Johnson, Ber Tw elve years a?so Mr B-.*i retired
been milked all winter. When fresh tha Kirkwood, Maud Knight, Fred from active farm life, having by in
they give about three gallons of milk | Knight, Hettie Kreider, Edna Roe, dustry and Intelligent farming accumu
a day. On the farm are raised oats l Nora Smith and Wilbur Weston.
lated a sufficiency for his remaining
and hay, and oats are changed at the
The program follows:
days, and made his home in Forest
mill for bran. Their pasture is plow
Song: “ Rovely, Silent Night.” Four Grove. For thirty-eight years he had
land, but the owner figures there is girls. Recitation: ’’K itty at School,” been a member o f the
Christian
more money in pasturing the cows Gladys Kelsey. Recitation: “ Grand Church, active in every good work,
than in using the land for grain and ma's Minuet,” Claire Haynes. Reci and a supporter o f every worthy enter
feeding. Mr. Catching, a neighbor, also tation: “The Railway Crossing,” Ken- prise.
has a fine Jersey herd.
nanl Dixon. Song: "M y Kittle Bird,'*
Philip Ileal was a man who was Just
Girls of Primary Grade. Recitation: ly entitled to the esteem in which h «
“ Aleck Eaton’s Son,” Mae Hinman. was held by all who knew him.
If you want repairs for reapers, Recitation: "W illie's Breeches,” Roy
binders and
mowers, see Grant Anderson. Class Exercises: "W hat We
Mr. Eli Goodspeed, of
Tillamook,
Hughes. He has a big supply of extra Ream at School," Three girls of Sec who has luH-n visiting friend*, le ft
parts for all machines.
* ond Grade. Recitation: "K ittle Miss for Portland Monday. He says many
Mischief," Margaret Garrison. Song: people are loavlng Tillamook. Rome
’Tlie Moon Song," Five boys of Second of tho prominent business men have
The Commute on Young People’s Grade. Roeltatlon: "Jane Jones,” Ce gone to Mexico.
Work of the Civic imprimnneut So cil Christian Recitation: "When Papa
Several loads of gravel have passed
ciety held its first meeting on June is
Sick,”
Yetta
Fowler.
Song: through the grove recently for Dttley.
4th at the home of Mrs. J. T. Shannon. “ Awaiting an Incoming Tide,” Four
Mrs. J. A. Abbott was appointed secre girls. Recitation: *Kegend of the Or
secretary. Mrs. Swope, who is chair g in Guilder." Christie Burkhead. Rec
Miss Minnie Buxton, of Portland, is
man of the committee, propose! that
itation: "Caesar Rodney’s Ride,” Het- visiting friends here.
they work to establish a reading room tio Kieider. Recitation: ''Smiting iho
Glenn Giltner, George Nell and
for the young people o f the town,
Rock,” Edna Bellinger. Essay; “ Build Ralph Belllngher returned yesterday
and as a means of raising money to ing Air Castles,” Dessio Christian. from the strawberry fields in Sout.v
make a beginning that they give a Song: "Vacation Song,” Class o f girls. wextern Washington.
series of socials. As this plan met
Delphous Lodge No. 39, K. o i P..
with the hearty approval of the mem
Thursday night ejected as offii rs for
Wanted.— Every one to notice that the next term: W. W. McEldowney, C.
bers present, it was decidixl to give
a lawn social soon after commence The News advertising is all clean, re C.; A. B. Todd, V, 0.; J. J. W irtz. M.
ment. The chairman appointed for the liable, and has no fake or patent merit
F-! R. P. Wirtz, M A.; E R W irtz,
serial a rommltte on program, with
Prelate: E. D Smith, I. G.; Wm. Boyd.
cine puffs to deceive our reader* and
O. O.
Mrs. W. T. Fletchor chairman; rom
mittee on refresh men ta, Mrs. J. T. occupy our space.
Shannon chairman. A committee was
Tho Woodmen and Women ox
also appointed with Mrs. J. S Bishop
DEATH OF P H IL IP BEAL.
Woodcraft. Sun.lay. according to their
chairman, to see about getting a suit
Philip Beal, a pioneer of '47 and for > rltiiRlUttc ceremony unvcilot n monu
able room.
fifty-six years a resident of Wnshlng- | ment at Cornelius to Fred MatthicB
ton county, died at his home iu, F >rest | ami at Rarest Grove to Mis. John
Remember that Hughes, the hard Grove at half-past four o'clock Wed Blribbich. deceasi d members o f their
ware man. sells the McCormick hind nesday morning, after a long stekne-is, orders.
ers, mowers and rakes. He Is the in the sixty-ninth year of bis age.
Twc- baseball aggregations, neither
only man In the city who gets his Thursday afternoon a largely-attend o f which has yet met defeat fhis sea
machinery In carload lots. This sav ed funeral was held. Masonic rite» son, will pin up » hot game Sunday
ing In freight makes It possible to get were performed at hjs late residence afternoon. Juno 14. at Recreation
as much profit as others, and still sell by Holbrook lodge No, 30, A. F A A. park, Hillsboro, when Washington
below what they can afford.
* M-. of which he had beeji a charter County* plays the Diamond A. A 1^
member. At tue Christian
church ninu of Portland.
Dr. C. E. Geiger was on the fliat#
where
he
had
so
long
worshipped,
an
Mrs. Frank Ramsey, with her two
Homeopathic Medical Society program
children, arrived in town Thursday appropriate eulogy was delivered, and
for a paper on “ The Higher AU#tm#>
morning from their home In I-Acomb, th^i burial service* at the cemetery
tion."
Canada, for a few weeks' visit with her were, conducted by Washington lodge
Mr N. J. Walker ha* been granted#
parents and other relatives here, and o f Odd Fellows, which he had helped
service pemrfos <*>f $1? a month with
to look over the country. If sbe find# to institute.
Mr Beat was born in Indiana on out examination as a veteran o f th#
Washington county attractive, be»
husband wUl join her and they will March t„ i 83*. removed with hi# par Mexican war nnder a recant act of
ent* at tt>« age of five to Missouri, Congreaa which placed all the «urvIv
make their reaidenc# here.
where the family remained five years, ors of that war on the pens km roll.
and then journeyed to Oregon, reach
Commencement photos at Meress» '«. ing Washington ocunty in 1847, and
I -Arge quantities of wild strawbe
The best at the iewset prices.
* settling on the farm north o f towg rie* are now ripe.
Forest Grove, Oregon