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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1904)
SUPPLEMENT TO THE WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS THURSDAY, A PR IL 28, 1904 Enjoy your Sunday dinner at the ' G R A N G E T O P IC S FOR 1 904. Colonial. F IR S T Q U A R T E R . Wm. Baber, a capitali:.!: of Junction G en eral T opic—“ Good R o a d s." y —Is n a tio n a l aid to ro a d b u ild City, Oregon, was here Wednesday in J g a n ad u a v r isa b le , a n d w h a t c a n th e g ra n g e do to se c u re It? visiting Mrs. Baber. F e b ru a ry —To w h n t e x te n t la s ta te a id to a d b u ild in g Justifiable? M. L. Noble, the hustling real es ro M arch —W h a t can be d o n e by local a c - tate agent, will move next week to tlo n to se c u re b e tte r ro a d s? offices on Main street. Watch for his SEC O N D Q U A R T E R . G en eral T opic—"G ood C rops." ad. * A pril—H ow Im p o rta n t Is th e n d n p tn b ll- The Mesdames C. 0 . Roe, J. T. i Ity of th e cro p to soil a n d d e m a n d s of th e local m a rk e t? Buxton, C. N. Johnson, Miss Jessie M ay—W h a t a r e tHe re la tiv e m e rits fro m a tio n a n d fe rtilis a tio n deriv ed by Buxton and others, attended the dis- j c g u ro ltiv w in g cro p s? trict convention of the Rathbone Sis J u n e — Can Im p rovem ent be m ode In th e p re se n t m eth o d of m a rk e tin g c ro p s? ters held at Hillsboro Wednesday. Telling H er the W hole Truth Wan &. Pleasure ELL me what you really think about me.” As she spoke Geraldine Jug- Every Sunday— You can enjoy a i son looked anxiously Into the eyes of splendid dinner at the Colonial. Clarence Calliper. “I want you to be honest with nus," Twenty years warrant on the goods she said. "This world Is so deceptive, you see in our windows. Abbott & , and it Is so hard to tind out the truth. I'ell me what I really am—If you can.’* Son. *T think 1 can, dear," said Clarence, Frank Walling, of Portland, was here taking her hand In his, “and 1 will en deavor to be more than frank. 1 can to attend the Native Daughter’s Anni \ appreciate thoroughly how you fool. Ill versary. the midst of a world of artificiality you are tired of the false and wish to test Daily— We will pay you the highest T H IR D QUARTER. iuy sincerity. Well, then, listen. Democratic County Convention G en eral T opic—"G ood C ltlx e n a " cash price for hides and wool. John "1 cannot say that you are the moat J u ly — W hHt is th e d u t ^ o f th e fa r m e r In The democratic hosts were called to- i th e m a n a g e m e n t of th e a ffa irs of his p o beautiful woman I ever have seen. The son & McNamer. gether at 10 o’clock by James Sewell. litical p a rty ? Venus of Milo, 1 think. In some re h n t is th e d u ty of th e fa rm e r The Thomas brothers, Ed and G. C. The convention placed ^ G. Leedy, of in A th u g e u m st—W spects outranks you. So far as your a n a g e m e n t of th e a ffa irs of state"1 deposition goes, 1 Show that you are o r n a tio n ? are each putting up a cottage in the East Butte, in the chair with E. C. S e p te m b e r—W h n t is th e d u ty o f th e j nol perfect. It is true that 1 have nev Wagner addition. rm e r In th e m a n a g e m e n t o f local nffnlrs, er actually seen you rutiled, but I can Luce as secretary. After transacting fa In cluding c h u rch es, schools a n d ro a d s? Imagine that under some circumstances Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson were considerable preliminary business and you might lx» out of temper. 1 suppose FOURTH QUARTER. in Dilley Sunday, guests of Mr. and receiving the credentials of the various nlso that soige girls nre more stylish G en eral Topic—"G ood H o m es." precinct delegations, the convention O cto b er—W h a t c o n s titu te s th e easen ttu l than you. I hnve never seen any one Mrs Phillip French. fe a tu re s Inside th e Ideal hom e? who Is, but my observation has been N o vem ber—W h a t a re re q u ire d a s th e Buffum & Hoffman with a crew of adjourned until one o’clock. limited, anti It is, of course, possible o u tsid e a ttr a c tio n s of th e Ideal hom e? Upon reasembling in the afternoon, flint In Intellectual brilliance others D ecem ber—W h a t sh o u ld th e d ifferen t men are giving the Crescent mill its m em b ers of th e fam ily c o n trib u te to an may surpass you. I don't doubt that nominations were made and places Ideal hom e? second coat of paint. all this may be so. Do you mind my N A H U M J. B A C H K L D E H , filled without friction or excitement of being frank? I’m not hurting your feel L e c tu re r N a tio n a l G runge. Don’t forget—That Johnson & Mc any kind. C oncord, N . II., Dec. 29, 1903. ings, am l. dear?” Namer pay the highest cash price paid She pat her delicate hand upon hlr. Ira Purdin of North Forest Grove, Libraries For (irnnirrn. arm. in town for wool & hides. was selected for the senatorial race In Michigan ami Ohio the traveling "No. Indeed!" she replied earnestly. Do you know—That the Colonial with Wm. Tucker of Beaverton, and J. library Is becoming a feature of grange “I cannot begin to tell you how glad 1 serves an elegant Sunday dinner? Henry of East Cedar as candidates for work of considerable Importance. am to find one man at last who dares These libraries consist of twenty-five lo tell me the whole truth about my representative honors. T. S. Weath or thirty-five volumes, which nre sent self.”—Life. Take your friend there to dine. ered of South Hillsboro was nominated out by the state libraries to the grange Last week there was shipped from F o r c e o t lln lill. for county clerk, J. W. Sewell renom- j reading clubs or other associations of the Forest Grove station seven car A distressed young woman called on citizens. They may be retained three inated for sheriff, George Schulmerich ; months, with the privilege of renewal. the Rev. Minot Savage the other even loads of potatoes, and every day this of Hillsboro, for recorder, Thomas Tal The grange receiving these libraries ing. week the farmers have been busy load "I know this Is not a confessional," bot of Cornelius, for treasurer, Wm. pnys only the cost of transportation. ing cars. Los Angeles and southern One grange in ObJo secured over $7f> said tho visitor, "but I want to tell you Hammelman of Dilley, for county worth of books at the small cost of one of m,v troubles. I nin a stenog California affords the market and the commissioner, A. L. Thomas of Gaston, nbout a dollar for postage and express. rapher and typewriter, and when I at price paid here will make the potato for school superintendent, and Dr. W. At the end of six months these» boo^s tend service In your church 1 always growers a handsome sum. were returned and others secured, thU--* find myself unconsciously taking down P. Via of Forest Grove, for coroner. giving opportunity for the reading of your prayers in shorthand. * That seems Every lady of Washington County is The rest of the ticket was left for the good books at a very slight expense. to me to show a shocking lack of de invited to visit our millinery room and city central committee to fill this even The traveling library system has ex votional spirit, but 1 don't appear to panded wonderfully In the state oi he able to help It. I)o you think It Is examine the new and nobby hats just ing. Ohio. I^ist year there were 112.T trav sinful? If so, what ought 1 to do to received. A new stock, all up-to-date eling libraries loaned, aggregating over break myself of It?" Greenville. “My dear young friend." said tho 27,000« volumes. styles. We have them for ladies, pastor, "so long as there Is nothing In While Edward Bullock, who lives j misses and children and have marked tentional In your apparent Irreverence. At the last meeting of the national them to sell for much less than Port near the Roy school house, with his grange an amendment to the bylaws If you are really striving hard to fix land prices. We are prepared to little son and daughter, aged about was adopted to the effect that "the ex your mind upon the service, I should committee of a grange- na say—hut what «re you doing now. may make such changes in trimmings as six and eight years, were driving over ecutive I ask?" tional, state, Pomona or subordinate you may wish. Plenty of flowers,! the Goble bridge to Forest Grove last cannot act authoritatively for the "I hog your pardon, doctor, I was Saturday, the horse became frightened taking down your remarks In short grange between grange sessions with wreathes, foliage and a goad assort- hand without knowing It.”—New York out the approval of the master." at an old lady crawling from under the ment of hat findings. We will be Times. bridge, and backed off the bridge, up (Ir o lr iiq n f T o n ic «. setting the buggy with Mr. Bullock About l,r>20 gentlemen’s tunics were and the children in 3 feet of water particolored, one-half, with the accom panying sleove, being blue, the other with the buggy and horse on top of red. the occupants. Mr. Bullock pushed W AR W HOOPS. the buggy over, grabbed the children j and climbed out. All escaped mirac- j The Hague temple of peace should uously. The buggy and horse were hang out a "For Lease" sign.—Council badly dilapidated. Bluffs Nonpareil. Kansas City While Itussia Is rending the minutes Arnold Vandermelon’s little son fell of the previous meeting Jnpnu Is tac Mr. Shearer, Mr. Lewis and Mr. j out of a wagon and broke both kling the unfinished business.—Mem McGraw are busy hauling potatoes, all bones of the right forearm, on the phis Commercial Appeal. Korea Is the Land of the Morning the rest of the neighbors being busy 24th. Dr. Parker set the arm and the boy is doing nicely: Calm, but Its history Is getting on plowing for crops. Many gardens N. C. Shipley’s little son aged eight toward a very exciting afternoon and show signs of early industry. years, fell down an enbankment and evening.—Washington Star. MisS Turner, Mrs. Quick’s sister,' broke his right collar bone and dis The way in which the Japs have been things to Httssla is enough to ha^gone to her home at Hood River.1 located the right shoulder joint. Dr. doing make us wonder what would have hap Mr. Bennett of Portland, made a Parker reduced the fracture and placed pened if Itossla had ta c k le d some one the joint back in place. her size.—Philadelphia Press. short call last Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Moore is having her L ife la la d la . We are very glad indeed to have a picket fence painted, which adds In India the average duration of life Rural Free Delivery go through this much to the improvement of our lit of the native Is twenty-four years as part of the country. against forty-four In England. tle metropolis. glad to have you call in and see them whether you need a hat yourself or not. You may see one to recommend to your friend. Remember every article in our store is for sale less than retail price. You will pay more when we are out. Thomas & James. lM c im ltiK d ie rn tillc . "I don’t understand this," said a trav eler over u Michigan highway to z farmer who was repairing the roadside fence near a signpost. "1 thought thin right hand r>:id led to Saginaw, eight ecu miles distant.” "So she d*.es,” was the reply. “But the signboard says ‘To Flint, seven miles.* ” "Well, that’s nil right. So many peo ple coine along here and Jaw about Sag inaw being eighteen mill’s awny that yesterdny I turned the old !>oard around to give ’em Flint and cut off eleven miles. Y’ou ain’t goin’ to kick about a good thing, are yon?" The Kxoll*l. An egotist Is a man who wishes he was ss smnrt ns he thinks be has made yon think him to be. Ile M aat H a v e B e e n . " W h a t’« in a n a m e ? ' th « p u n s te r cried . H e m u st h av e been a-hiahln'. " W h a t’s in a n a m e ? " a i r a i n h e s t i r h e d . "W h e n e v 'ry Jap ’a a-ruahln’T" —C lev elan d P la in Dealer. }