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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1904)
a y JL A X X X X X X X X X X X X A J> X A K()W Kure ( a l> ttr c A X re m edy SOUTHERN PACIFIIC TIME TABLE | For retained after birth, abortion, barrenne«*, milk fever, »couring, bunches and caked udder, tuberculosis, bloating, red water and off feed. ( I f l l - i f e t C u r e - A sure cure for ropey, bloody milk, i i t i u I J t a l m —Cures chapped, cracked and sore teats, caked bag, chafing, cuts, and Inflammation. A Kow Kure book of 32 pages of valuable dairy information mailed free—send for It. Martin’s Feed Store Oregon Forest Grove, # NfffttttttTffTttTttttTTT*lr^ C C C C C C C < » C C C C C C C C < » < » C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C (» ! I Hleh Grade Sewing machines sdd on easy Payments t 'S' f A Big Stock of Sewing # machine needles I ! I Columbia and Victor Talking machine and all klnda of records THE BAZAAR, FO REST GRO VE, O REGON k . n T staehr M anager Mail orders promptly attended to Pianos, Organs and Musical Instruments of all kinds Violin, Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo Strings Agency for all the Lead ing Magazines and any Newspaper For Feed and Staple Seeds Complete I ne of Field and Garden Seeds, Bran, Shorts and Mill Feeds, Oil Meal, Whole and Cracked Corn, Lump Salt, Lime and Cement, Land Plaster. FLOUR— Minnesota Hard Wheat, Eastern Oregon Hard Wheat, Valley Wheat. f ree d elivery In to w n . T. A, RITCHEY, Forest Grove, Or. LU M B E R I am prepared to furnish Lumber in any quantities at Portland, Beverton, Reedville, Hillsboro, Cornelius Forest Grove, Dilley and Gaston at the following prices: Rough, $10 50 Sized, $11 Shiplap, $11 Rustic No. 1, $20 Flooring No. 1, $20 Beaded Ceiling and all Finish No. 2 $15 Shingles $1 70 perm. Stopping, Window B o t l i Phone» and Door Jambs or any lumber wanted Addr«»» I 'o r u N t ( l r u v c , E. M . W A R D , O ru gon . Lost! Yesterday Somewhere between daylight and dark, Two Golden Hours Each set with Sixty Diamond Minutes. No reward is given to the finder, for they can never be found—they are gone forever, and as time is money, so is your money wasted in building an Inferior Pence That takes time to be patching, also to gather up stock that has gotten into a neighbor’s field, or to chase your neighbor's stock that has gotten into your field. Buy a Page Pence And by so doing save money, and live in peace and harmony with your neighbor. Agents Wanted. For full particulars, address Page’s Woven Wire Pence Co. FOREST GROVE GOING SOUTH 9 00 6 21 GOING NORTH a. m. 4 12 p. m. 6 59 p. m. a. m. Church and Society Directory. Strangers cordially invited to attend. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Preaching every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Ayr E. Church. Rev. Belknap, pastor. Preaching AVI. every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 12. Epworth League 6:30 P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. pONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. Daniel Staver, ^ pastor. Meets in College Chapel. Preaching every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 12. Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:30 P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 Conducted by J. W. DARROW. Chatham, N. Y , Press Correspondent New York State Orange GRANGE INSURANCE. M a n n i t u .l o o f t h e B o s l n e s s G re a t G ra n ite S ta te s . In t he Farmers’ mutual fire Insurance com panies have made a tremendous growth during the past few years. And since the Patrons of Husbandry have become so powerful in numbers and influence they have found the insurance feature of the Order more and more popular until today there are flourishing grange insurance companies in at least ttfteen states, carrying about $120,000,000 in "C* At A. M,, Holbrook Lodge No. 30. Meets once policies, strictly among members of the • each month on the Saturday evening before fu 1 Order. moon, in Masonic Hall. J. S. Buxton, W. M., J. C. Some interesting statistics have been Clark, Sec. gathered by the New England Home "p*ASTERN STAR, Forest Chapter No. 42. Meets the stead bearing on the subject. In Con first Monday in every month, in Masonic Hall. necticut grange insurance lias been in Mrs. C. F. Miller, W. M., Lizzie D. Harris, Sec. O. F., Forest Grove Lodge No. 49. Meets force for sixteen years, and the 1,500 Monday evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall. policies now cover a value of $2,044,- I O. • Hugh every Clarke, C., J. T. Brooks, Sec. 000. The average cost per thousand is TVA' W. of A., Forest Grove Camp No. 6228. Meets $2.40. Maine carries $0,050.000 in * * • every second and fourth Friday evenings of each 9,098 policies at an average of about month in Masonic Hall. J. Q. Jackson, V. C.. H. G. $2.00 per thousand. Massachusetts lias King., Clerk. over $1,000,000 in 850 policies and has TAT O. W., Forest Grove Camp No. 98. Meets every been in the business for two years ” • Saturday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall. John Stribbich, C. C., John Anderson, Clerk. only, as the state forbids the incorpora XXT O. W., Holly Circle No. 185. Meets on the tion of any kind of a mutual tire in * ’ • second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each surance company without at least $1,- month in I. O. O. F. Hall. Jessie Buxton, G. N., Anna 000.000 in risks when the charter is ap Pomeroy, Clerk. . plied for. New York has twenty-two XT'NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Delphos Lodge No 39. grange companies, carrying $58,738,032 Meels every Thursday evening in Masonic Hall. A. B. Todd. C. C„ J. H. Wescott, K. R. & S. In 38,450 policies. Losses and expenses P ATHBONE SISTERS Delphin Temple, No. 32. Meets for three years amount to $390.000, the ^ on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month In average yearly cost to insured being Masonic Hall. Miss Jessie Buxton, M. E. C., Mrs. $2.25. Some of the New York com El va Wescott, M. of R. C. panies carry as much ns $9,000,000 and R., Department of Oregon. J. B. Mathews Post only two of them less than $1.000,000 G A. • No. 6. Meets first and third Wednesdays at 1:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. John H. Baker, Commander, in risks. The law limits the business S. B. Starrett, Adjutant. of mutual companies to three counties K. P., Delphos Rank No. 8. Meets the fourth in that state. Pennsylvania, with eight U R. • Thursday evening each month In the Masonic Hall. companies, comes next, with $18,209.- J. J. Wirtz, Capt., Robert Wlrtz, Sec. 000 in risks carried by 9,833 policies at TSTAT1VE DAUGHTERS, Tabitha Brown Cabin No. an average cost of $1.93 per thousand ’ 24. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays, In I. O. O. since organization. New Hampshire F. Hall. Gertrude Marsh, Pres. Elda Walker, Sec. ARTISANS, Diamond Assembly No. 27. has $0,000.000 in insurance ou farms in U NITED Meets the first and third Tuesday evenings of each 4.174 policies and has been in the busi month In the I. O. O. F. Hall. L. C. Walker, M. A., ness for sixteen years. Her tire losses C. B. Stokes, Sec. in 1902 were $11,800. Michigan car Gales Grange. Meets first Saturday of ries $12,000.000 in insurance. There G RANGE, each month in Masonic Hall. Daniel Baker, are about twAity companies in that Master, J. B. McPherson, Sec. p EBECCAS, Forest Lodge No 44. Meets the 1st and state, mostly new ones, and State Mas 3rd Wednesday evening of every month in I. O. O. ter Horton says that the average rate F. Hall. Charlotte Graham, N. G.. Carrie Holley, Sec. since organization is between 80 and 90 cents per thousand. Other states For Sale have grange insurance ns follows: Kansas, $2.142,000 in 1,582 policies; Eight acres near Forest Grove de Ohio, $8,390,000; Colorado, $237,000; pot, all in cultivation. For particulars Delaware, $043.000; Rhode Island, $200.000; Washington, $ 2 ti 0 , 000 ; West enquire of H. G. King, agent. Virginia. $200.000; Oregon, $500.000. The strong feature in tills Patrons’ Shorthand A Gold Mine. insurance is the high quality of select I loan you a Typewriting Machine, ed risks among the most desirable class teach you shorthand and typewriting of farmers and the economy with which by mail, and help you to a position at the business is managed. W h e n J . M. B a r r i e I,o a t 111* S m ile . a good salary, with sure promotion. M. Barrie once presented the prizes How much do you earn? There is at J. the Dumfries academy, where he only one way to earn more and that is was formerly a pupil. Among other to make yourself worth more. Make things he said: “I remember one prize got which had rather disastrous re your leisure moments valuable by learn I sults, It was awarded by the girls of ing shorthand. You can master it in the school by plebiscite to the boy wbo a very short time and command a good had the sweetest smile In the school. tragic thing was that my smile salary-. The expense is light. Write Hie disappear'd that day and has never for particulars and sample lessons. DCt’O seeu sines.” G. B. Hardin’s Correspondence School R r ln d r r r H a ir. of Shorthand, Forest Grove, Oregon. A person clad in the garments made Office in Wagner block. from the hair of the reindeer will not sink in the water. S K PA K A TO P P. PATTON, Gaston, Local Agent, Northwestern Washington Co. E. ESTES, Manager of Distributary, M c M i n n v i l l e , . . . . O r e g o n TH E GRANGE Best. Simplest and last longest We indorse it. Will take cream in payment. Send for Catalogue Free. I H A Z R I.W (H H ) C re n m C o . P o r tln iu l.O r u g o n ,fa |m n * n I 'l r » t S t e a m e r . The first steamer owned by Japan was presented to the shogun, on be half of Queen Victoria, by I,or»l Elgin, the first British minister to Japan. It was a small yacht of 400 tons named the Emperor.