SUPPLEMENT TO THE
WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS
THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1904
Miss Maude Shannon is visiting
friends in Portland today.
Wanted— Boy to run switch-board
on Sundays. Apply To S. G. Hughes.
Farmers— For bargains in wire net­
tings, hardware, tools, etc, see W. R.
Hicks.
Remember the free concert Friday
June 10. Watrous & Allen Co.’s
store.
Bring your family and enjoy a good
concert at Watrous & Allen Co.’s
store, Friday June 10.
Nicholson & Son, the grocers, se}l
hard wheat flour $1.00 per sack. War­
ranted, or money refunded.
Good bread made from Pendleton
Hard Wheat Flour, $1.00 per sack.
Warranted the best. Nicholson & Son.
Pendleton Hard Wheat flour, $1.00
per sack, warranted in every way or
money refunded, if not satisfactory.
Nicholson & Son, Main Street.
Our band is coming to the front.
Much good work has been done in the
past and their new leader, Mr. Buffun,
is sparing no time or effort to make
the band one of the best in the country.
The case of The Nixon Land Com­
pany vs Hartrampf was decided in
n. favor of the Nixon Land Company by
a jury. Hoffman & Welch represented
Mrs. Nixon and Harry Bagley, the de­
fendant.
The S. A. Walker Orchestra furnish­
ed the music for the dance Saturday
evening and many were the flattering
remarks concerning the character of
the music. Mr. Walker has a wide
and enviable reputation as a musician.
Miss Katherine Myers is in Oregon
City, visiting her' sister, a teacher in
the public schools there. She will
spend a few days in Hoquiam, Seattle,
and Tacoma, as a vacation, with her
friend Miss Liberta Brown.
Dwight Thomas, a former principle
of the public schools here and a son of
Mrs. Thomas recently deceased, was
in town the past week, meeting a host
of old time friends. Mr. Thomas is
well known as an educator and is en­
gaged in one of the seaboard towns as
principle of the schools.
L. C. Pennell, who for a number of
3 e*irs was a Washington county resi­
dent and well known in Forest Grove,
having been associated in the milling
business here, was down from Salem
on Monday, visiting friends. Mr.
Pennell is now engaged in the milling
business in Salem and is well pleased
with the location. Their establish­
ment runs a day and night force, yet
can not keep up with the rush of busi­
ness.
UNIVERSITY PROGRAMME
We can be proud of this fact that
every house is going up for a home
and not for speculation.
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COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Friday, June 10, 8 p.m .
Attorney J. R. James and family and
Dr. H. T. Danforth, of Portland, were Musical Recital..................................................................by Miss Wilma Waggener
guests of Mrs. Jane Smith.
Saturday, June 11, 8 p. m.
As we go to press the sad news is Anniversary Conservatory ot Music.
Sunday June 12, 1 1 a m
recieved that the little daughter of
Wm. Lee, of Gales Creek, who was Baccalaureate Sermon.................................................... Rev. E. L. House, D. D.
so badly burned yesterday, died today.
8 pnj
If any one has a doubt as to the Address before the Christian Associations................Rev. D. V. Poling, LL. D.
Monday, June 13, 2:30 p m
growth of our city all he has to do is
(By invitation only)
to take a. walk about the city and see Junior Musical Recital....................................................
over thirty new homes now in pro­
8pm
Address before the Literary Societies..............................Robert Trest Platt, Esq.
cess of construction.
Tuesday, June 14, 2:30 p m
Fraternalism in insurance, when built
on safe lines, appeals to the American Closing Exercises of the Academy
8:00 p m
people. Every year witnesses the
strengthening of fraternal plans. Every Anniversary Associate Alumni
year an increasing army joins the ranks
Wednesday, June 15, 10 a m
of fraternal societies, The reason is Graduating Exercises of University • Address................Rev. E. P.Hill, D. D.
obvious. Such insurance is the poor
12 m
man’s insurance. And not only at Annual Business Meeting of Alumni.
death do the societies coin the insured’s
l pm
beneficiary’s tears into gold, but many Corporation Dinner.
of these societies bring relief to the in­
8pm
sured when overtaken by calamity or Commencement Concert.
accident. That is the spirit of frater­
nalism. “Old line” companies begin
to realize the importance of organiza­
tion in tha't way, and to-day are organ­
The public school will close the year’s work on Friday, June 10th. Ex­
izing insurance clubs in many places. ercises in all grades below the eighth will be held at the/school building on
They also allow policy holders to pay that day, beginning at nine o’clock in the morning.
in monthly installments. Only a step
The exercises for the eighth grade will be held in Vert’s Hall on Thursday
further and they become fraternalists. evening June 9th, at eight o’clock.
Let them cut down their enormous ex­
Maisie O’Donnell, Marie Robison, Carl Curtis, Fred Reils, Cora Lambert,
penses and furnish a little relief to the Elizabeth Brobst, Trixie Downs, Lessie Crow, Winifred Brown, and Carrie
unfortunate policy holder. This done, Mills have completed the work as prescribed in the course of study.
the distinction between “old line” and
fraternalism will be obliterated. The
Modern National Reserve Insurance
Company is a fraternal organization giv­
INVOCATION
ing death and disabilii y benefits, old age Piano Solo.......................................................................................... NELLIE STEVENS
pensions and a paid up policy. It rep­ The Island Em pire............................................, ......................................... TRIXIE DOWNS
resents “old line” safety at fraternal Lafayette..................................................................................................................CARL CURTIS
cost. Every working man needs one Violin Solo................................................................................................................. F r e d R e il s
of these policies.
Four Famous Am ericans...............................................................................................CARRIE MILLS
Sonny’s Schoolin’ .......................................................................... WINIFRED BROWN
PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATING
PROGRAMME
Death of Mr. Higgins
Last Saturday Mr. Higgins, residing
with his son-in-law, Mr. Jemison near
Dilley, died of Bright’s desease. He
has resided here about two years. He
was an old soldier and the J. B. Math-
ews|Post G. A. R. performed the fun­
eral ceremony. Interment was made
in the Naylor cemetery Sunday after­
noon attended by many friends' Mr.
Higgins had many friends considering
the time of his residence in this va-
cinity.
Marriage License
Charles S. Hess to Hilda C. Ander­
son. George E. Sconey to Mrs. Char­
lotte Whitehead.
Probate Court
Estate of Elmer W. Nelson, de­
ceased. Notes and claims of Effie M.
Nelson withdrawn from the files of the
court.
Estate of Robert H. Whirehead, de-
ceased. Continued until Tuesday,
June 7, 1904 on final hearing.
Class Prophecy........................................................................................MAISIE O’DONNELL
Song.........................................................................................................1° the Starlight
HAZEL ALDRICH, MAISIE O’DONNELL, TRIXIE DOWNS, HELEN LUCE
Address to Class......................................................................................REV. H . L. BATES
Presentation of Diplomas
Farewell S o n g ................................................................................................................................BY CLASS
Benediction
It's A Bargain
James W. Morgan Passes Away
A splendid hop ranch in good con­
dition. Must be sold soon. Only
4 miles of Forest Grove. See or
write
L a n g ley & C a m pb e l l ,
Forest Grove, Ore.
The death of James W. Morgan,
republican candidate for county clerk,
on Wednesday evening, was a shock
to everyone. Mr. Morgan was prob­
ably the best known man in the
county. He was only 45 years of age
at his death, having been bom in
Missouri, November 4, 1858.
He first served as deputy county
clerk for A. W. Lewelling and was
elected to that office in the year 1884,
holding it for two terms. Subse­
quently he has engaged in the mer­
cantile business, and at his death was
deputy clerk under his brother G.o.
A. Morgan. His wife Mrs. Susie
Morgan, and son Edwin, survive him.
A Scrap to the Finish
Do not fail to attend the ball game
Saturday between the City team and
Pacific University’s team. It will be
the hottest game of the season and
will be fought out by all home talent.
Both sides claim the game is already
won and evijry moment will be inter-
esting. Don’t fail to attend. Admis-
sion only 15 cents. Grandstand 10
cents.
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