will reach 10,000, certainly. It was
SOUTHERN PACIFIIC TIME TABLE
nearly that two years ago. Oregon’s
FO REST GROVE
obligation to the republican party of
g o in g n o r t h
the United States, and to President GOING SOUTH
Roosevelt, is to make these majorities 9 00
a. m. 4 12
p. m.
as big as possible, so they will tell
6 21
p. m. 6 59
a. m.
upon the fortunes of the presidential
campaign.—Daily Oregonian, April 29.
Notice
The first automobile ever seen in
the valley landed at A. C. Davis’ last
Saturday, the occupants were Mr.
Honeyman, Edward and Henry Jasper,
Sheriff Beckwith and Lawyer Holbrook,
all from Portland.
They came out
in three and a quarter hours, making
good time considering the number of
teams they had to pass. The automo
Owing to the many engagements
bile belongs to the Honeyman Hard
which I have with patrons, I will con
ware Co., of Portland.
tinue the practice of chiropidy and
Messrs. Honeyman, Beckwith and
facial massage and special scalp treat
Hobrook made a fine catch of fish
ment at my office until June 11.
consisting of 300 fine speckled trout.
, M A d a m o s e l l L a C o u r s e .
They are glad to inform the patrons
Patton Valley
that this is a navigable stream and it is
The rain was a pleasant surprise. useless to forbid fishing.
A number of friends accompanied Mr
Quite a number are peeling barberry
Kilham and Mr. Hontenback out from bark, in fact every one who has any
Portland last Saturday expecting a good to ] eel, which has reduced the price
time and big catch of fish.
considerable.
Mr. and Mrs Davfs, son Oliver and
John Ar.derson took a load of wool
Mrs. Lee Anderson, enjoyed their first to Forest Grove last week.
ride in the Honeyman automobile last
Mr. Olsen is getting things together
Monday, they consider this the best
in order to be ready for his hay crop.
they ever had.
Jim Lee purchased a fine pair of
C. J. Hagerty had the misfortune to
trotters.
You need not try to pass
loose both of his nice mares as he tied
them together and turned them out in him as they are dandies.
Mrs. Jim Lee spent several days in
some timber; they got fast and when
Portland
visiting friends and relatives.
he found them they were down shid
he cut them loose but they only lived
Mr. Lee purchased a fine piano in
a few minutes.
Portland, price, $700.
Cornelius
The success of the late barbecue
can be attributed to the efficiency of
our committee appointed by the
Roosevelt club, who originated it and
conducted it to a successful conclusion.
Albert Bunnin^ and wife went to
Portland on business Tuesday.
R. W. McNutt and wife attended
the Decoration Day services at the
Grove. The citizens
of Cornelius
quietly decorated the graves at such
times during the day as seemed good
to each.
Several of our young people will
start for the Hood River strawberry
fields from June 2nd to 4th. The
net profits may not be large, but we
like to see young people rustle for
something even if they have to go
some distance for it.
There are some indicatians of rain
at present and we are hoping as hard
as we carl. The moss is commencing
to wither and the webs will soon be of
no practical benefit unless conditions
change, and Oregon comes back to
her normal condition.
Goff Bros
HARDWARE
STANDARD RANGES
The Standard are the Best
Ranges on Earth going at
low prices.
PLUMBING
Bath Tubs and Plumb
ing Fixtures.
A big
assortment to select
from.
BICYCLES
The SCHNELL
and
MITCHELL Bicycles are
equal to any.
We have
SPECIAL PRICES. Come
in and see for youself.
GOFF BROS.
•
•
Hardware Merchants
Headquarters fo r
Mrs. Mary Thompson of Cornelius,
and Mrs. Julia Lincoln of San Fran
cisco, moved to Portland Monday.
Mrs. Thompson will live with her son
Walter, who is clerking for M. Sellers
& Co. wholesale crockery and hard
ware dealers.
T
Feed, Seed»,
T ilin g , G e d a r P o sts
a n d Shingles
P
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.
G o m e in a n d get p ric e s
F re e d e liv e ry in to w n
Forest Grove, Oregon
P
ro perly
Perfectly Built, Gentle and True
Begets the Finest of Colts
C LOTHED
Will Stand for the Season as foliows:
Cornelius, Banning 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
IS HALF OF THE BATTLE.
It’s a paying venture when
you invest in a stylish tp -
to-date Suit, the kind made
by the reliable
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
I am their agent and guar
antee every garment. You
want the best— that’s wlat
I offer. Call and see for
yourself.
S ate of Oregon,
rss
County of Washington, J
|
j
|
I
|
Y
TERMS: Single service $5 Sea
son Service $10 Insured Service $15
JOHN ANDERSON V
THE TAILOR
f*
j
m
k c
-X
v
rince H e n r y
■THE‘ Splendid
Clydesdale
Percheron
Stallion
X . A . R itc h e y '
Elder M. M. Anderson was called
from Gales Creek, (wnere he had gone
to preach) to Dilley, to conduct the
funeral of Mr. Higgins, who was bur-'
ried In the Naylor cemetery at Fere t
Grove.
Elder Anderson ) as been hold ng
meeting several nights at Dilley.
Captain Racket and dompany en
tertained- the people here Tuesday
evening. We understand that it was
good. But little more than expenses
were realized. If our people would be
more ready to patronize good home
. talent in their efforts in a good cause
and squander less on the scum that
come through peddling nostrums and
nonsense, it would be quite an im
provement. The Captain Racket en
tertainment was good, and left a pleas
ant impression, and not at all what a
person might expect from a person
who carried so suggestive a name.
I Richard Reycraft, being
first duly sworn, depose and say; that I ha re never
in rde any statements or statement in the presence of S.
V i. Sherwood that would have a tendency to cause him
to believe or give him cause to make any statement
detrimental to the character pr reputshion of Mark L.
Noble. In case any statements have been trade bv him
I here wish to refute the same and hereby fully exlion-
crate Mr. Noble as to any statements that may have been
made in which my name has been connected.
J ated at Forest Grove. Oregon, May 31st. 1904.
RICHARD RSYCRAkT,
Subscribed and sworn tl before me this 3Jst day of
May, 1904. J. N. HOFFMAN. Notary Public of Oregon.
-
C - ::- :! - ;
Car: to prevent but not responsible
for accidents.
H. D. Schmeltzer
Hillsboro,
Oregon