Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1904)
IO Church and Society Directory. M ill Crescent Flour is the Best. Patronize Hom e Industry. 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. Op. R R Depot A/T E. Church. Rev. Belknap, pastor. Preaching XVX. 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. Forest Grove pONGREGATIOfJAL 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 ® 111 L U M B E R 111 ■R1 it A. M,, Holbrook Lodge No. 30. Meets once * each month on the Saturday evening before full moon, in Masonic Hall. J. S. Buxton, W. M., J. C. Clark, Sec. ! pA S T E R N STAR, Forest Chapter No. 42. Meets the first Monday in every month, in Masonic Hall. Mrs. C. F. Miller, W. M., Lizzie D. Harris, Sec. I am prepared to furnish Lumber in any quantities at Portland, Beverton, Reedville, Hillsboro, Cornelius Forest Grove, Dilley and Gaston at the following prices: T O. O. F., Forest Grove Lodge No. 48. Meets every Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall. J. C. Brooks, N. G., J. T. Brooks, Sec. AX' W. of A., Forest Grove Camp No. 6228. Meets every second and fourth Friday evenings of each month in Masonic Hall. J. Q. Jackson, V. C.. H. G. King., Clerk. 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 Both PhonoA and Door Jambs or any lumber wanted AddreM P o rv a t O ro v t, O re g o n . Glencoe Dr. Rafferty, of Portland, passed through tKis place Thursday afternoon, May 26, in his automobile, frightening the horses of Mr. Paetchs so that they broke loose and ran through town. As they were turning the corner by the old condensed milk factory the hack turned over,the horse soon broke loose and as far as Mr. Bantzes saw when they were caught, very little damage was done. Born— to Mr. and Mrs. John H . Dorland, Saturday, May 28, a son. Mrs. Roundy, of Hillsboro, is spend ing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. O. W., Forest Grove Camp No. 98. Meets every Mr. and Mrs. • Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall. John Strlbbich, C. C., John Anderson, Clerk. and Mrs. M. E. W E. M. W A R D , TXT O. W., Holly Circle No. 185. Meets on the ” • second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month in I. O. O. F. Hall. Jessie Buxton, G. N*, Anna Pomeroy, Clerk. TONIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Delphos Lodge No. 39. Meets every Thursday evening in Masonic Hall. A. B. Todd, C. C., J. H. Wescott, K. R. & S. George Pasley, Mr. Lincoln, Mrs. 'J. C. Miller, Frank Miller, Nora Miller, Elsa Jones, Letitia, Etta, and Mabel Jackson have gone to Hood River to pick strawberries. "D 4THBONE SISTERS Delphin Tempi", No. 32. Meets Mrs. Fred Ramsey and Lucy on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month in Masonic Hall. Miss Jessie Buxton, M. E. C., Mrs. I spent Monday in Forest Grove. Elva Wescott, M. of R. C. HINES A. R.t Department of Oregon, J. B. Mathews Post • No. 6. Meets first and third Wednesdays at 1:30 Miss Eva Cornelius, p. m. in Masonic Hall. John H. Baker, Commander, who has been tending S. B. Starrett, Adjutant. R. K. P., Dtlphos Rank No. 8. Meets the fourth | returned home Sunday. • Thursday evening each month in the Masonic Hall. I J. J. W irtz, Capt., Robert WIrtz, Sec. G Drug Store Davis of Hillsboro, the telephone, U Headquarters for the latest and best in thei ine of Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Articles| i at prices that are right. A New Stock ofi ^Cameras and Supplies. Not made by th( [Trust. At Lowest Prices........................... AJATIVE DAUGHTERS, Tabitha Brown Cabin No. j 24. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays, in I. O. O. F. H all. Gertrude Marsh, Pres. Elda Walker, Sec. TTNITED ARTISANS, Diamond Assembly No. 27. Meets the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month in the I. O. O. F. Hall. L. C. Walker, M. A., C. B. Stokes, Sec. P RANGE. Gales Grange. Mee's first Saturday of a-* each month in Masonic Hall. Daniel Baker, Master, J. B. McPherson, Sec. George Miller has returned to Hep- pner where he is clerkii g in a store. Fifty Entries Made for Prizes at the Rose Show The Rose show given in Vert’s Hall yesterday was a great success. Fifty F. Verboot, Visitation Court. No. Ill 1. J. F. entries were made for prizes, besides C • O. Peerenboom, C E.; Peter Vandersander, V. C. R. great quantities of roses and cut flow Meets first and third Thursdays of each month. V EN ITH Rebekah Lodge No. 31. meets at Gaston, ers and potted plants brought merely ^ Oregon, the second and fourth Monday evening of each month in I. O. O. F. Hall. Lena F. Parker N. G. to show what Forest Grove can do in Eliza J. Russell. Secretary. floriculture. The following prizes were awarded: Stock and Grain Markets For best display of roses, 1st prize, Wheat Valley, per bu.................................. 81 to 67 Special Attention to Commercial Travelers’ Patronage. Hay, Timothy, per to n .....- r ................$15 00 “ 16 Of Mrs. L. C. Walker; 2nd prize, H. L. Good Service, Fair Treatment and Moderate Rates. “ Clover “ “ 9 00 “ 10 00 Bates; Mrs. C. F. Clapp. “ Grain, “ “ 11 00 “ 3rd 12 prize, 00 F a s h io n L iv e r y , F e e d a n d S a le S ta b le . “ Cheat “ “ 11 00 “ 12 C O For best 5 varieties of roses, 1st Oats, No. 1 White perdw t........................... 1.16 Z 1 25 ..................Gray “ “ ........................... 1 2 , prize, Mrs. Ferd Groner; 2nd prize, Wagonette to and from all trains. Special conveyances over Bran per ton............................. 18 00 to 20 00 Mrs. J. R. Robertson, 3rd prize, Mrs. the Wilson River Route to Tillamook at any and all times Middlings “ “ .............................. 25 00 27 00 Shorts “ " ............................. 19 5) “ 21 00 L. Watt. OREGON AND COLUMBIA PHONES. FOieSt GfOVe, 0 Hops, crop of 1903........................... 7Vi t t l .*0: per pound For best single rose, 1st prize, Mrs. Chickens....................................13c to 13Vic „Tr ptand live J. H. Wirtz; 2nd prize, H. L. Bates; Turkeys.....................................16c ‘ 17c “ “ “ 18c * 20c “ 3rd prize, ** dressed Mrs. Boldrick. Geese............................................... 8 : ** ’’ 1 ve For best display of cut flowers of all Ducks. ................................................. 87 t7 $S per dozen Eggs, Willamette Valley.................... 17 kinds, 1st prize, Mrs. Boldrick; 2nd Butter, Sweet Cream............................. IS* a : p ;r pound prize, Mrs. C. V. B. Russell; 3rd ** Fancy Creamery............... 17V4 - 20c “ “ Choice “ ..................... * 20c “ prize, Mrs. W. R. Harris Cows will give 15 to 20 per ** D airy............................................. 17c “ “ For best display of cut flowers, Onions........................................................... $1.25 per sack cent more milk if protected Potatoes, Fancy.......................S V0tp8! 10 per KO grown by children, 1st prize, Helen from torture of the flies with 11 Common................................75c ** $1 00 ** Bishop; 2nd prize, Clare Walker; 3rd Beans, Small w hite.....................................38«: per pound ♦♦♦• CHIIU»« SO-BOS-SO Kilfly “ L arge................................................... 4c ’* prize, Elsie Walker. Beef, delivered dresaed................. 5c to 8c “ “ Killt flirt and til in trrtt; protect! horses at well at cowl. Perfectly harmless to man and beast Rapidly applied with CHILD $ ELECTRIC SPRAYER, 30 to 50 rows sprayed in a few minutes. A true anti Honorable mention was made of Veal “ " .................4c “ 7 * : “ septic; keeps stables, chicken house*, ply pens In a perfectly sanitary condition. Pork ** " .................6c “ 7e Mrs. E. W. Haines, Mrs. J. R. Rob Mutton .....................5c Sz MAKTIN'8 HBUO 8TORU - Korunt d r o v e , Ur. ertson, Mrs. G. O. Rogers, Dr. J. S. Lamb “ “ .....................7 A+TTt+r+tttttttttTtttt+tt< Bishop, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, S. T. Forest Grove Markets, In Trade E ggs.............................. 16c per dozen Walker, Mrs. L. C. Walker, J. Wirtz Butter........................................................20c to 30c per roll and Mrs. David Smith. Special ment Potatoes, good g rad e,............. 90 per 100 pound, C h ick en s..............................................l i e - 13 per pound ion was also made of the very large M II Beef, dressed.......................................... . 6c collection of choice roses of over 50 Veal. **.........................................................6c | (H it D ta ir W e s t o f V a r l r v 'A r e e d S t o r e Pork “ ........................................................ 7c varieties which Fred Groner brought 1 We make a specialty of fine Tea, Coffee, Spices, Canned Goods from Scholls. SB P A R A TO H I Fruits, Fresh Bread, Etc. Goods are always fresh and new. Best, Simplest and last longest. It is quite likely that another show We indorse It. Will take Produce Bought und Sold Over 600 cream In payment. Send for will be given in the fall. Catalogue Free. I Goods delivered to any part of town on short notice t people visited the show and the jun- H A Z E L W O O D ; ior band of Forest Grove gave some J Weitzel & Christian | C rc n m C o. P o r tlu u U .O r w g o n | delightful music in the evening. T3 EBECCAS, Forest Lodge No 44. Meets the 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening of every month in I. O. O. F. Hall. Charlotte Graham, N. G., Carrie Holey, Sec. Cornelius & Hancock Child’s SO-BOS-SO Kilfly MORE MILK ! ! MORE MONEY ! ! I Up-To-Date Grocery f \
