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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1904)
EASTER TOILETS. Michigan House By Michigan People. M r . a n d M r s . W h itn e y Good Meals. Good Board. Forest Grove, - - Oregon O O W N 8 AND H A T S T H A T W ILL GRACE T H E G R E A T SPRING FESTIVAL. A L ig h t C o itim « n u ll» oa L a teat K a u h t o n r b l r I.In n a —O t h e r F e t e l i n y » d o w n and H e a d g r a r -F lo w e r « an d F lu m e s In K q a a l F a v o r . Perhaps as good an Idea of theRmart toilets for Easter, early spring and the Undertaking southern resorts may be got from the Practical Undertakers and Embalm- ronslderatlon of one of these costumes as in any other way. The tlrst cut ers. Calls answered day or night. shows a confection of this sort which may be carried out In a cream or other light tint of crape or glace taffeta, set v * ^ -R o e & Buxton off with bands and flounces of open BOTH ’PHONES. Forest Grove, Ore. work and a kilted apron panel. The belt A n d bows in lemon or blue relvet W . IN . S E A R S — — Proprietor of——— . .T h u l^ w t t U ln ir H a r b o r Sh op. . . Up-to-date Hair-cutting and Shaving. Laundry agency. M r s 111 H t r o o l , - P o r o s t (lr o v o Brooks & Son ^ Can suit you. They have a complete stock of Harness, Whips, Lap Robes. Repair ing a specialty. Call in. Pacific Avenue Forest Grove Gasoline Wood- saw Company. MTTO* A «KOEHSON. fr«prill«» Saws wood when called (or. Order by phone. M. W. Patton, Res. ..................... News Office. Harvey Anderson, Sto’y. ... Correspondence ♦♦♦ ♦♦ School of Shorthand ♦♦ For Information, Address, •*» G. B. HARDIN Typewriters sold and rented. Forest Grove, . . . Oregon 0. R. Downs Tobacco and Cigars, Etc. Candies and Fruits of all kinds, Soda Water, Bread, Pies and Cakes, Hot Pop- Corn and Peanuts. Sunday Oregonian for Sale H e n FOREST GROVE, - - - OREGON F a rm e rs and M erch ants H ank,of F o re s t iir o v c . Capital, $25,000. Transacts a general banking business. C o rresp o n d en t’s, Wells Fargo & Co. Banks. IV . H . W illia m s S S o n ---------- Headquarters for— — L u m b e r in R o u g h ». F. D. Boute I. - FOREST GROVE, OREGON have on ivory colored facing. Around the neck a twist of velvet, kept down with bows, displays the same two col ors. Among hats that have been prepared to be worn with others of these fete day gowns are the two pictured in the second cut. The flrat, designed to ac company a light cloth gown garnished with silver lace, silver medallions and scallops of black velvet, is of crinoline bound with black velvet nnd bedecked with a mass of variegated roses. The second hat gives the finishing touch to a Ixtuls XVI. costume of eollenne In the most delicate shade of pastel green, with a pointed bodice and stomacher of pink ombre velvet. The hat is in horsehair, enriched with bro cade ribbon and long amazon plumes In white or shaded green and pink. Paris promises many new features for the coming season. The fullness of the skirt«, the trimmings in circu lar fashion and the fashioning of sleeve« are all points worthy of re mark I d the spring fashions. It Is ev ident the materials will be supple, soft and clinging, making the effect of the fullness much more graceful. There are many women who will be pleased to learn that the plain tailor made coat and skirt are becoming more and more a favorite In the Parisian H. C. Henley, chief of the St. Louis Are prevention bureau, haa been ap pointed a lecturer on insurance at Yale. Switzerland is Inaugurating a sys- teoi of itinerant schoolteachers, who will visit and spend some time in the Isolated outlying villnges. \V. B. Powell, who died recently at Mount Vernon, N. Y., was for n num ber of years head of the district school system at Washington, preceding the present superintendent, A. T. Stuurt. A novel departm ent—that of fitting girls to be wives—is one which the University of Wisconsin is about to add to its curriculum. The course is to include scientific nnd practical Btudy and preparation of food, house sani tation, decoration and management and domestic physiology. SIRES AND SONS. George H. Noyes, a prominent Mil waukee lawyer, has been chosen pres ident of the Wisconsin State Bar as sociation. Jonathan Tryon Hughes Edwards, sixtli in line of direct descendants of Jcnathnn Edwards, died in New York the other day. Colonel C. M. Wheldon, one of Gen eral II. F. Butler’s staff during the civ il war, is eighty-three years of age. He lives at Newton. Mass. It is said that H arry Payne Whitney will preserve the Whitney racing sta ble intact and continue racing on the plan followed by his father. Congressman Boutell, who represents one of the Chicago districts, has a ma nia for collecting epitaphs and is look ing forward to the time when he can I hsuc them in book form. Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, who Is sixty-six, still retains the enthusi asm of youth. He beats youngsters at tennis and in the season is among the best mounted riders in the Row. Through the discovery of gold and copper ores of fabulous values former Congressman P. J. Somers of Milwau kee bids fair to become one of the most noted mining magnates of Colo- I rado. The Marquis de Castellane, father of Count Bonl nnd father-in-law of An na Gould, has finished a drama in five acts which will shortly be performed in Paris. It is a play of the Napoleon ic period. Taking their term s in house and sen ate together, Senators Frye and Hale of Maine have been each thirty-three years In congress, Mr. Frye continu ously. Mr. Hale was out of the Forty- sixth congress. Richard S. White, president of the New York Lumber Trade association, was recently presented by that organ ization with a handsome case of silver, containing over 300 pieces and includ ing a loving cup. — ' " Employment. Pioneer Employment Co., 215 Mor- rison St., Portland, Oregon, is one of the best known and most reliable com panies on the Coast, furnishes all kinds of help on shortest notice, free to employers. For Sale. At a bargain, if taken soon, the cele brated David Homestead and winery containing 64 acres in grapes. Fine buildings, 2000 gallons of wine in cel lar and Ownie Press, go with the place if taken. Selling price $7000. For particulars enquire of H. G. King, agent Forest Grove, Ore. N O T IC E FOR P U B L IC A T IO N . Isolated Tract—Public I and UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, O regon C ity , O regon , Feb 16, 1904. Notice Is hereby Riven that In pursuance of in structions from the Commissioner of the General Lend office, under authority vested In him by Section 2465, U.8. Rev.Btal., as «mended hv the A c of Congress spproved February 26, lv95, we will proceed to otter at public sale on the 6th <1t»y of April, 1904, at 11 o'clock a. in., next, ai lb s office, the following tract of Isnd. to wit: The N. E. % of N. E. % of Section 8,T 1 S, R 4 W. Any and all persons claiming adtersely the above de scribed lands are advised Pi file their claims in this office on or before the day above designated for the com m encem ent of said sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited. ALGERNON 9. DRE88ER, Register. GEO. W. BIBEE, Receiver. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. February 13. 1904 Notice is hereby given that the ft Mowing-named sett ler has filed notice of his intention to make finel proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Washington County, Oregon, at Hillsboro on April 5, 1904, viz, Augustus H. Wolford. H. K. No. 14549, for the S. 1 2 of S. E. 1-4, Sec. 24. T. 3. N. R. 4 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his contin ouï residence npon snd cultivation of said land, vis: George Llppert, of Buxton, Oregon. John Lippert, Amos E. Mead, John Wolford, Algernon S. Dresser, Receiver. Notice For Publication Department of the Interior, Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon March 19, 1904 Notice is hereby given that the following-named set tler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on May 7. 1904 vis: John D. Daly, H E. No. 15297 for tho S. E. one-fourt N. W. one-fourth; N. E. one-fourth S. W. one-fourth; and N. one-half S. E. one-fourth. Sec. 28, T. 1 S. R. 6 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: A. T. Wain, of Salem, Oregon. M. W. Hunt, Hon. John Mint«, Dr. John Shaw ** ALGERNON S. DRESSER, Register, MTICE FOE PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, February 23, 1904. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, enti CURIOUS CULLINGS. tled "An act for the sale of timber I inds in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory.” to alt the Public Lands States by act of Au Three sisters named Janauschek were as gust extended 4, 1892, Knute Westberg. of Portland, county of married at W arsaw last January. A Multnasnah, State of Oregon, has this day filed In this his sworn statement No. 6258, for the purchase of week ago all three secured divorces office the W. 1-2 of N. W. 1-4 of Section No. 28 in Township against their husbands. No. 3 N., Range No. 4. West, and will offer proof to the land sought is more valuable for its timber As he did not show disapproval while or show stone that than for agricultural purposes, and to establish a gypsy band was playing a revolu his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday, the tionary hymn in a cafe at 8tuhl Wels- of 16th this day office of May, 1904. senburg. Hungary, an army officer has He names as witnesses: Robert T. Simpson, of Buxton. Oregon, been condemned to loss of rank. Adam Simpson, of Buxton, Oregon, Elmer Clow of Eastbrook, Me, found Thomas G. McFarland, of Buxton. Oregon, Mlddaugh, of Buxton, Oregon. among his apples recently quite a cu Any M. and »11 persons claiming adversely the above-de scribed lands are requested to file their claims in this riosity. The apple has evidently grown office day of May. 1904. over the blossom, leaving an opening ( on oe befare said 16th ALGERNON S. DRESSER. lu one side, from which protruded a 42-44 Register. petal as bright and fresh as upon the day it blossomed. At Georgetown. I>emerara, a Meth odist minister saw alarm in the eyee of bis congregation. He paused In his Meets oa the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each sermon to find a large tarantula on the month in Odd Fellows' Hall. Forest Grave. All members snd vlsitiiw members are invited ledge of the pnlplt. Nobody dared to move until a courageous deacon crept JESSIE BUXTON. 6irardian Neighbor. up behind the deadly Insect and killed SOPHIA C. Smith, Gerk. U K fi Ho. 185, W. 0. W.