Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911, May 19, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    the
Quite a number of the mill hands
went to the dance Saturday night.
Mr. Delashmet, Mrs. Winfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Dood, Mr. Lloyd Jones and
Mr. George Branson spent Sunday
evening at George Peterson’s. Mr.
Jones brought his violin and music
was the order of the evening.
George Peterson and family, Mrs.
Mary Spencer, Miss Emma Spencer,
and Mike and Anton Blasick went pic-
nicing to Sucker lake Sunday, and had
quite a nice time although the suckers
they caught were on the wrong end of
the line.
W. M. L angley
L. L. L angley
Langley & Son
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Notaries Public, Real Estate, and Con­
veyancing. U pstairs, Caples Building
F orest G rove , O r e .
J. N. Hoffman
B. P. W elch
H o ffm a n & W e lc h
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public.....
visiting with her brother, Tom Hund­
Fernhill
ley.
The “ last day” exercises of the Collections and all business intrusted
Ethel Beal, of Seghers, visited Femhill school were held Saturday
to us given prompt attention.
friends here Monday.
ABBOTT
BLDG., FOREST GROVE, OR.
evening. The school
house was
Mrs. Sallie Hoover and Mrs. Ellen packed with friends and relatives of
Wilkes, made a business trip to Hills­ the school children. The songs and R. INIXOIN, D e n tis t
recitations were well selected and as
boro, Tuesday.
Forest Grove, Oregon
Minnie Miller, now of Forest Grove, well delivered. A play “ The Green
Mountian Cousin” was exceptionally OFFICE: T hree doors north of B ailey’s store. Office
visited here Sunday.
hours from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
well given for amature talent, and we
Cornelius
predict a successful career for the
Mrs. Pearl Williams of Eugene, sur­ pretty “ country cousin,” Miss Ida
prised her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hay­ Aultman, if she chooses the stage as
cock, by dropping in upon them Sat­ her vocation.
urday night. Mrs. Williams is visit­
Garden Home.
ing Portland for the purpose of secur­
Garden Home turned out to attend
ing advice and treatment from an ex­
perienced oculist for her adopted the funeral of Mrs. Anderson of Pro­
daughter’s eyes which are in a bad con­ gress, who died of cancer the 10th
day of this month. She lived here
dition.
some years ago for several years.
Report came to us this afternoon
STANDARD RANGES
Mrs. Morganson has been quite ill
that a young man named Theodore
The Standard are the Best
Neep, had swallowed quite a quantity for several years.
Ranges on Earth going at
Today the 13th, is the last day of
of carbolic acid. The young man was
low prices.
working for Mr. Pollock, south of school.
town.
Emma Nicholson sprained an ankle
Come the republican rally on the quite severly Friday.
We see the “ For Sale” sign up on
25th, city park Cornelius.
Bath Tubs and Plumb­
Hans
Peterson’s
place.
The time for registering votes is
ing Fixtures.
A big
Mr.
Jeppa
Jesperson
and
sister
Miss
past. Those who have fai’ed to im­
assortment to select
prove the opportunity will require the Carrie Jesperson, went to Tigardville
from.
signatures of six individuals who are to the dance Saturday night.
owners in fee simple of some portion
The mill has not been running the
of this terrestrial ball, as witnesses to past week on account of some break
the fact that they are fit subjects to about the engine.
The SCHNELL
and
exercise the right of franchise on
Miss Sopha Shoemaker attended the
MITCHELL Bicycles are
election day.
Tigardville dance.
equal to any.
We have
A motley combination with certain
SPECIAL PRICES. Come
Gus Lindane went to Portland Sat­
nostrums and soap for sale have been urday night.
in and see for youself.
holding forth in this city for several
Miss Carrie Nicholson went to Port­
nights. The sheckels seem to come
land Saturday.
in a satisfactory manner, as there is
Mrs. Jesperson went to visit her sis­
no evidence of a cessation of the al­
•
•
lurements. Under the old time allo­ ter near Salem.
Mrs. Sally Hamer and children are
pathic treatment, an emetic was con­
sidered preferable to the bleeding pro­ visiting Mrs. Hamer’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Huffaker for a few days.
cess.
Goff Bros
HARDWARE
P LU M B IN G
BICYCLES
GOFF BROS.
Hardware Merchants
I
Stock and Grain Markets
W heat V alley, per bu......................................
80
Hay, T im othy, per to n ................................$15 00 “ 16 00
“
Clover
"
“
10 00 “ 11 00
"
G rain
“
“
11 00 " 12 00
"
Cheat
“
“
11 00 “ 12 00
Oats, No. 1 W hite per dw t............................. 1 20 " 1 22
................... G ray “
“ ............................... 1 15 " 1 17
Bran
per to n ................................ 18 00 to 20 00
M iddlings
“
“ ................................ 25 00 " 27 00
Shorts
“
“ ................................ 19 50 " 21 00
H ops, crop of 1903............................... 23c to 25c per pound
C hickens......................................12c to 14c per pound
live
T urkey*......................................16c “ 17c “
"
18c " 20c “
" dressed
G eese........................................................ 8c “
“
liv e
D u ck s............................................................$7 to $8 per dozen
E ggs, W illam ette V a lle y ................................18c “
“
B utter, Sweet C re am .........................................20c per pound
“
Fancy C ream ery ................... 20c to 22c "
“
“
Choice
"
............................ " 20c “
“
“
D a iry .......................................17c “ 20c "
“
O nions...................................................... $2 to $2 50 per sa
Potatoes, F a n c y ....................................$1.10 to $1.40 per IOC
"
Common...................................... 90c “ $1.15 “
Beans, Small w h ite .........................................3Vjc per pound
66
" L a rg e ...
. ..3V4c “
66
Beef, delivered d re sse d .. . . .......... 5c to 8c “
66
16
Veal
“
'* 7M ic"
66
66
Pork
“
.........7c
66
66
Mutton “
“ 6V*c“
66
66
66
Lamb
“
00
o
Bros, goods, at Port
We understand there has been sev­
land prices at Abbott & Son’s. 1847 eral bids handed in for the job of
Teaspoons $1.00 set of six.
1 set cleaning up the city park, ranging
1847 knives and forks $3.35.
from 40 to 200 dollars. The esti­
Mr. S. A. Walker and wife departed mates' on the amount of labor ncces
Wednesday for Astoria, where the an­ sary to accomplish the work seems to
nual session of the I. O. O. F. is be­ differ somewhat.
ing held. Mr. Walker is delegated
The Base Lime Lumber Co. are
from Washington Lodge No. 48, and moving their machinery down from
is well deserving of the honor accorded Scoggins Valley, and we expect soon
him, he having been a member of this to hear the whistle, and that they will
lodge nearly 20 years and in this time soon be shipping a large amount of
he has been an active and creditable lumber from this point. They have
worker/ Mrs. Walker accompanied over two million feet of logs within
him on the trip and they will combine reach of the mill as a starter. The
expense has been heavy, but once es­
business with pleasure.
tablished at a point so near the mar­
Dilley
ket, the tide will turn and the profits
Josa Freund spent Sunday with will be large at a mere expense.
Bertie Johnson, of Forest Grove.
The milk haulers faces wear an ex
Mrs. Millie Wilkes, who has been pression of placid satisfaction nowadays
sick for the past few days is much and the horses are coming back to
better.
their normal condition. When we
The dance given in Artisan Hall think of the strain upon the vitality of
last Friday night was well attended.
man and beast of the last four months,
Leslie Aplin was a Portland visitor we can realize something of the inex­
orable will power of the American citi­
the last of the week.
Norma Hundley, of Witch Hazel is zen.
184 7__Rogers
Forest Grove Markets, In Trade
E g g s......................................................................... 16c
per dozen
B u tte r............................................................35c to 40c p e r roll
Potatoes, good g ra d e ................. 1.15-1.20 per 100 pounds
C h ic k e n s......................................, ................ 13c per pound
Beef, dressed........................................................ 6 c “ “
Veal, " .............................................................. 6 Vic "
“
Pork
"
.........................................................7c “
“
C.E.Geiger,M.D...
Homeopathist Physician
and Surgeon ..................
Office over Wescott’s Store. Residence
East of M. E. Church, Forest Grove.
P
rince H en r y
.THE.
Splendid
Clydesdale
Percheon
Stallion
Perfectly Built, Gentle and True
Begets the Finest of Colts
Will Stand for the Season as follows
Cornelius, Bunning’s Bam Monday
forenoon; Forest Grove, Monday after­
noon at Johnsons bam; F. Shefflen’s
ranch, Tuesday noon; Glencoe, Tues­
day evening until Wednesday at 10 a.
m.; Martin Smith’s farm near West
Union church, Wednesday noon; Beth­
any at Blacksmith shop, Wednesday
evening; Beaverton at A. Pike’s farm
I mile west Thursday evening; Farm­
ington, Friday noon; Hillsboro, at home
bam Saturday and Sunday.
TERMS: Single service $5 Sea­
son Service $10 Insured Service $15
Care to prevent but not responsible
for accidents.
H. D. Schmeltzer
Hillsboro, Oregon
— *