Rial Estate
Bargain List
Wo give below a few descriptions «f
the various kinds of property which
we have for sale, with prices. Other
descriptions will be given on applica
tion. Correspondence solicited.
74 acres, 1% miles from Gaston.
Good new dwelling, large barn, orchard
and running water. Fences in good
repair. With growing crop. Price,
$3000, if taken before July 1, 1903.
58 acres, 4 miles from Forest Grove
50 acres under good cultivation. Dwell
tng cost $1500, large new barn, 2 larg«
orchards of the best select fruit. All
level land, the best Improved and
nicest small farm in Washington coun
ty. Price $4000. Terms to suit pur
chaser.
If you do not find in the above some
thing which you think you would like,
write to us stating what sort of prop
erty you wish and we will try to suit
you.
440 acres timber land. 13 miles from
Forest Grove. Prico $2,500, if taken
before July 1st.
40 acres, all under fence, 15 acres
under good cultivation, good orchard,
10 acres slashed, burned and seeded.
15 acres timber. Water piped to dwell
ing from spring. Running water fot
stock. Good dwelling, 2 1-2 miles from
Forest Grove. Price, $850. Easy
terms.
76 acres, 30 acres under cultivation,
balance best of timber. Orchard, dwell
ing, barn, etc, all level, smooth land,
4 miles from Forest Grove. Pric«
$2700.
T H E W A S H IN G T O N
spokesman for the delegation of the
Good Citizenship l.eagtte, requested
the Council to prepare an ordinance
for the complete supervision of the
liquor traffic in the city. Councilman
J. S. Buxton made a motion to that
effect, but it received nq second. Tht
Council then adjourned.
Bills Allowed.— Crane Co, supplies,
$8.64; J. C. Clark, election judges,
$8.75; P. Peterson, rock, $7.00; Wells,
Fargo & Co, express, $1; John Stri-
bich, viewing streets, $3; E. A. Dixon,
labor, $4.40; F. G. Times, printing,
$2.05; W. S. Hudson, recorder, $18.50,
P. W. Cronin, marshal, $12.25; T. J.
Harris, marshal and labor, $12.50;
Hollis & Hawks, city charter, $9.20;
J. C. Clark, recorder, $5.90; Wash.
County News, $6.65; P. S. French,
hauling gravel, $7.50.
Treasurer'* Report.
Receipts—
July 1. Bal. on hand June 30.$
June 10. Fines from Recorder.
June 12. County T rea s............
June 17. Stock from Marshal.
June 20. Dog tax ......................
June 30. Eight ...........................
June 30. Water ..........................
June 30. Lamps ........................
747.39
5.00
195.42
8.75
20.00
218.71
137.89
3.00
$1336.16
Disbursements—
June 10. W. S. Hudson, war
rant No. 1826..........................$ 35.60
June 10. P. W. Cronin, 1827... 12.70
June 10. J. C. Clark, 1828....... 5.3»
June 10. C. C. Harris, 1829.... 2.75
June 10. C. Hartrampf, 1830.. 44.40
June 10. E. W. Haines, paid
check ...................................... 160.00
Jan. 26. John Abbott, warrant 1.50
$ 262.30
Balance .....................................$1073.86
SCHOOL DIS T R IC T O FFICERS AND
CENSUS.
elections over the county on the
LANGLEY & SON third The Monday
in June resulted in the
choice of the following officers, the
first name being that of the director
to serve three years, then the clerk
and his postofflee address, and the
figures are the number of children in
the district over 4 and under 20 years
of age, as reported to County Super
intendent H. A. Ball, who courteously
Is the place where you can get allowed the use of these reports, al
first-class shoes.
though busy getting out his own re
port to the state superintendent. A
“ Quality First,
safe estimate of next year’s income
for a district may be obtained by
Low Prices Next”
multiplying the total number of chil
All prices based on cash. We dren
given in this list by 6.50 ana
give no credit. To all alike one adding as $50.
This Includes both state
price. No untrustworthy goods and county funds.
In joint districts
sold. No catch-penny prices. As only the number of children
in Wash
low a s. we can afford. Sure to ington
county
is
given;
have the newest and best stock.
No. X. A. L. Holcomb, direc
That’s the way we are building up tor; District
L.
E.
Shute, clerk, Hillsboro;
our trade, and its gaining every j children (39 males,
25 females), 64.
month. You want to get in with 2. M. H. Henderson:
Horace G.
the crowd. Our $1.85 and $2.65 Fitch, Cornelius; (95m., 74f.,)
shoes for ladies have the snap and 3. J. Soper; P. N. Vibbert, "164.
Laurel;
finish of higher goods.
(30m., 39f.) 69.
W. L. D ouglass, A. A. C u tter
4. J. H. Van Lom; John Marsh,
Or. Reeds C u shing Shoas
Centerville; (48m., 29f.) 77.
Are a few of the many good ones, 5. S. C. Sears; Ira E. Purdin, For
we sell.
est Grove; (17m., 22f.) 39.
Boys’ Jack-knife Shoes are good, 6. A. Eggermann; Robt. Thompson,
and so is that knife. Come and ¡Cedar Mill; (50m„ 50f.) 100.
see us.
7. R. H. Greer; Peter Boscow, Hills
boro; 521.
C. V. B. Russell
8. J. B. Hanley; Lewis Powers,
Hillsboro; (19m„ 19f.) 38.
9. M. C. Lincoln; Thos. Connell,
DR. S. T. L IN K L A T E R ,
Glencoe; (29m., 19f.,) 48.
10. Wilbur Hughes; Willis Vail;
Physician and Surgeon.
Dilley. (47m., 65f„) 112.
11 Joint. A. J. Harwlck; E. X. Hard
Hillsboro, Oregon ing. Gaston; (32m., 30f.) 62.
12. A. Young; John Vanderwal,
C IT Y C O UN CIL M EET IN G .
Greenville; 49m., 36f.) 85.
13. C. A. Shipley; A. C. Carsten,
City Council met at city hall in reg Banks; (31m., 30f.) 61.
ular monthly session Tuesday evening. 14. Henry Vanderzanden; H. C.
A goodly number of the citizens were Carsten», Greenville; (23m„ 29f.) 52
in attendance. Among those present 15. Thurston Fuxton; W. S. Hud
were: President W. N. Ferrin. Prln. H. son. Forest Grove; (203m., 2()5f.) 408.
L. Bates. Rev. Messrs. D. A. Staver 16. C. L. Dennis; Ernlest Herr,
and C. F. Clapp, cf the Good Citizen Gaston; (50m., 29f.) 79.
ship League; Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. 17. C. M. Johnson; Geo. J. Jack;
Roberts, c ' ” T’’ C. T. U„ and (34m.. 34f.) 68.
Messrs. I' * Kirkweod and others 18. J. I . Morelock; A. V. Denny;
interest-
-nr o-dlnxnre. Mayor (41m.. 41f.) 82.
F. T ,r
-I t e meeting to or 19. A. L. 3'riplin: Jas H. Sewell.
der.
-"«1 »11 rltv officials Hillsboro; (36m 4ef. I 76.
prese:
" " tl-n of Council 20. C. F. Barrltt; A. W. Wright,
man J. T. Bux
' t
cf lone 9 Middleton; (lom.. 2of.) 30.
and June 25 were
- ' approved, 21.
C. Crocker; S. A. D. Meek.
and the evening's -usincss was im Mt. Dale; (36m., 33f.) 69.
mediately attended to.
22. Wm. Montgomery; F. G. Olds,
An ordinance bill relating to the Middleton; (51m . 34f.) 85.
grade along part of Main street, after 23 Joint. C. Christensen; C. F. Ti
reading was referred to the Ordinance gard. Tigardvllle; (87m., 66f.) 152.
Committee.
24. I. Jeppesen; C. C. Nelson
Petition of Woods A Adams for per Bacona: (9m.. 4f ) 13.
mission to use the street during con 26 Joint. L. J. Francis; Julius Mar-
struction of their new building was tinazzi. Tualatin; (38m.. 47f.) 85.
granted.
27. Len E Jones; Austin Buxton.
A petition signed by 148 citizens was Forest Grove; (30m., 27f.) 57.
presented by H Hanna, asking that 28 T J. King: James I. Hoopes.
ordinance No, 124. which prevents the Gaston: (20m„ 21 f.) 41.
cows from running at large within the 29. A C. Lister; J. Miller, Reed
corporation limits, be repealed. P*. ville; (46m.. 49f.) 95.
tltlon laid on table until next regular 30. J. F. Lafferty; R. P. Lilly.
meeting.
Gales Creek; (44m.. 46f.) 90.
After the regular business had been 32 Joint. A. B. McCloud; Lee An
transacted Mayor Kane threw the derson. Gaston: (17m.. 8f.) 25.
meeting open to any who wished to S3. Geo. Krebler; O. F. C. Meyer,
speak.
I Cornelius; (40m.. 27f.) $7.
*
President W N. Ferrin. acting at
W A G N E R BU IL D IN G
F O R E S T GROVE
OREGON
Foies t Grove
Shoe Store
COUNTY NEW S,
FOREST
GROVE,
ORE,
JU LY
Pag« Thr««
17, 1903.
35 Joint. Henry Seidel; J. O. Gus
tin, Rex; (Tm., 7f.) 14.
36 Joint. J. E. Buckley; N. L. Wiley,
Rex; (7m., )tf.) 16.
39. H. L. Flint; W. G. Hesse, Kint-
on; (32m.. $6f.) 58.
40. Emi|jt Heilman; G. A. Plleth,
Tigardvllle; ,'<35m.. 34f.) 69.
41. W. D. Quick; A. C. Wlrtz, Mt.
Dale; (31m., 29f.) 60. '
42. L. E. Dunsmoor; Clapshaw, For
est Grove; (20m., 16f.) 36.
43. Hartman Stocse; R. C. Patton,
Glencoe; ((24m„ 22f.) 46.
44. Geo. Fisher; L. L. Crawford,
Manning; (28m. 17f.) 45.
45. Walter Hess; Thos. F. Fair
hanks, Sherwood; (30m , 23f.) 53.
46 Junction. John A. Hulit; Louis
Finger, Laurel; (12m., 10f.( 22.
47. Thos. Mattbleson; F. L. Lind
say, Sherwood; (27m., 26f.) 53.
48. G. W. Stitt; A. M. Kennedy,
Beaverton; (142m., 94f.) 236.
49. G. W. Whitmore; E. L. Mapes,
Laurel; (13m., 17f.) 30.
49 Joint. Otto Seidelman; G. M.
Holt, Albion; (9m., 5f.) 14.
50. Wm. Taylor; W. W. Jaqulth,
Scholls; (34m., 19f.) 53.
51. J. J. Meacham; U. C. Woodbury,
Mt. Dale; (16m., 17f.) 33.
52. Fred Goetze; H. C. Pearson,
Farmington; 38m., 23f.) 61.
53. -------; ------ —, Cornelius; (25m.,
25f.) 50.
53 Joint. J. A. McDonald; W. G.
Woods, Anoka; (8m., 4f.) 12.
54. Ulrich Frlegg; John Schneider,
Phillips: (66m., 68f.) 134.
55. M. Schmidt; Alfred Guerber,
Lenox; (33m., 41f.) 74.
55 Joint. J. R. Thomas; H. Ander
son. Klst; (11m., 14f.) 25.
57. H. W. E Schlottman; M. S.
Barnes, Beaverton; (30m., 20f.) 50.
58. J. J. Krebs: Frank Wallace,
F U L L OF PRUNES.
Hillsboro; (29m„ 29f.) 58.
59. John C. Miller; Joseph Bucher,
Glencoe; (23m., 16f.) 39.
60. Mr. Hagerman; Geo. W. Tay
lor, Reed ville; (1lm„ 15f.) 26.
61. C. Nelson; Carl Buggren, Dixie;
(12m., 6f.) 18.
62 Joint. . James Busby; J. E.
Smith, 5-m box, Portland; (20m., 22f.)
42.
63. C. B. Taylor; C. J. Jesse, Mt.
Dale; (31m., 26f.) 57.
64. S. Shotwell; W. K. Newell,
Dilley; (16m„ 7f.) 23.
65. George Lee; George T. Varley,
Glenwood; (3m., 4f.) 7.
66. Jacob Ochler; F. W. LeHare,
Gaston; (28m., 19f.) 47.
67. Joint. Gustav Tevfel; John Af
Johnson, 595 Wash. St.. Portland;
(34m., 25f.) 59.
68. James Hutchison; Wm. H.
Weir, Glencoe; (13m„ lOf.) 23.
69. Ely Smith; C. S. Bateman,
Gales Creek; (7m., lOf.) 17.
70. N. S. Nelson; P. P. Reed. Glen
coe: (5m., 6f.) 11.
71. G. W. McGraw; Nettie McGraw,
Greenville; (21m.. 20f.) 41.
72. D. O’Donnell; Hans Peterson,
Buxton; (39m.. 29f.) 68.
73. Fred G. Groose; I. C. Clutter,
Tualatin; (11m., 12f.) 23.
AGENT FOR WASHINGTON CO.
74. Wm. Graf; Irwin Ritter, Beth
any; (44m., 48f.) 92.
75. F. Sells; H. V. Whitney, Man
nlng; (22m., 23f.) 45.
county. Such men there Principal Swope, who has done ex
76. Henry David; Walter Beard, G ENERA L S U P E R IN T E N D E N T Washington
are here, as has been shown, for in cellent work as the head of Forest
W E H RUNG.
Banks; (12m., 16f.) 28.
stance, by the success of the state ag Grove’s public school for several years,
77. H. Hulsmann; D. W. Galley,
ricultural society and the Grange un has gone to Lents at an Increased sal
Blooming; (30m., 34f.) 64.
ary. The majority of the board of
Senator
W.
H.
Wehrung,
of
Hills
der
Washington county leaders.”
78. John Bellsh; F. C. Burgholzer, boro, was Saturday elected, by unani
directors, appreciating the sentiment
Timber; (8m., 9f.) 17.
mous vote of the Lewis and Clark Remember that Hughes, the hard of the district, offered the position to
79. A. Sexton; O. Helvogt, Reed- State Commissioners, general superin ware man, sells the McCormick bind Mr. Swope, after Mr. Martin, the
ville; (19m., 16f.) 35.
tendent of Oregon's exhibit at the St. ers, mowers and rakes. He is the choice of the old board, had declined,
80. George Hull; Chas. McFee, Louis Exposition. He will receive $5 only man in the city who gets his but he had already accepted the Mult
laurel; (18m., 25f.) 43.
! a day salary and be assisted by eight machinery In carload lots. This sav nomah county position.
71. John Berger, Jr.; Fred Berger, j superintendents, who each will have ing in freight makes It possible to get A rural free delivery route has been
Bethany; (39m., 48f.) 87.
charge of some blanch of the fair as much profit as others, and still sell ordered established September 1 at
82. Frank Kessler; ; W. E. Shaver, work. The appointment has been most below what they ran afford.
• Hillsboro, with one carrier.
Tigardvllle; (28m., 18f.) 46.
i favorably received over the state, and
83. Mr. Keno; Mrs. Jane Bernard. is warmly welcomed In Washington
Gales Creek: (3m.. 4f ) 8.
County, as a fitting recognition of Mr.
84 Joint. A. Solberger; W. J. Dick Wehrung's able administration of the
son, Glencoe; (15m., 12f.) 27.
State Fair.
86. Geo. Kessler; Mllda Laemer- In rejoicing over this recognition of ¡
Forest Grove, Oregon
man, Hayward; (15m., 16f.) 31.
Washington County. The News has the
87. Near Buxton; no organization. added
has
I
een
selected
aa distributing point for Washington and Yamhill
gratification that it spared no ;
88. Arthur Hall; W. H. Welch, effort, either
Counties for the famous
personally
or
editorially,
j
Sherwood; (70m., 58f.) 128.
to
bring
about
this
happy
result,
and
89. J. M. Miller; H. A. Ruble, Hills j though of a different political faith,
boro; (23m., 18f.> 41.
j was among the first to urge Mr. Weh-
90. Caas. Clark; J. W. McRobert, rung's personal fitness, believing it a
Gales Creek; (27m.. 29f.) 56.
i matter of county pride and not of poli
The manager of The Bazar, Vr. K. N. Sta'-
91. J. H. Hanson; C. J. Pedersen, tics.
has received instructions to sell
Dilley: (19m„ 9f.l 28.
93 Joint. J. N. Hoffman; W. W. The News’ editorial of June 26 Is
reprinted below, as again timely In
Barrett. Newberg; (17m., 13f.) 30.
ui
94. Alex Reusser; H. A. Gassuer, noticing (he accomplishment of Us de
sire:
Reed ville; (10m., 9f.) 19.
95. A. Johnson; P. L. King. Ral ’’Washington county, the first agri
cultural county In Oregon, and by
eigh; (27m., 29f.) 56.
96. H. Hopkins; G. Q. Graves, position as well as Interest directly
concerned In the success of the I,ewls
Eight of those machines have already been sold, leaving only two at re
Sprlngbrook; (9m., lOf.) 1».
97. Wm. Kemper; G. Sohler, For and Clark Exposition, Is thus far uu duced price, hut by calling at once or writing to Mr. K. N. Staehr, you
represented in Its mana«*ment. As may be lucky enough to get one yet. The machines are sold on easy
est Qrove; (54m., 55f.) 109.
98. F. Greener: H. Petersen. Bux the responsible position of superinten terms and warranted for ten years. Old machines taken a* part pay
dent of Oregon's exhibit st St Louis Is ment
ton; (15m , lOf.) 25.
99. P. 8. French; M L Roberts. yet to be filled this oversight Is re
spectfully cslled to the attention of ¡
Forest Grove; (29m.. 29f.) 58.
100 Joint. C. E. Soper: J. P. the state comtnlss'oners. In the hope
that they may be able to choose from
Jones, Newberg;- (lm., 5f.) 6.
All Kinds Repairs Bicycles
101 Joint. Geo. Elltgsen; H. A. this historic county, whose beginnings
were not much later than the Journ*/
and U m b re lla s ....................
Kruse. Stafford; (5m.. 7f.) 12.
103 Joint. John Felter; W. F. about to be commemorated, some per
son who may be as well fitted as any
Young. Newberg; (7m.. 2f.) 9.
Opp. Woods & Adams,
On*ve
104 Joint. 8. W. Pointer; O. F. other man in the state to creditably
fill the office and have the added quall-
Cooke. Sylvan; (9m.. 5f) 14.
( ficatlon of being a representative e*
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machines.
Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings.
K. N. STAEHR, The
Oregon
Forest Grove
THE BAZAAR
Wheeler <8k Wilson Sewing
Machines
The First Ten Machines
$io Discount Ea.
Chas.
Smith