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 30, 1904)
to ________ • You Agree? . E l Think of i a m n o c Arguments for the H • 1 1 1 8 1 pi | S m o k e d M e a ts G r o c e r ie s Bacon..............................13 cents per pound Hams.............................. 1 5 Bologna Lard 5 pound buckets............................55cts “ 10 ........................... $1.05 Smoked Herring per box....................... 30cts Coffee per pound....................... 15 to 25 cts. Spider leg Tea per pound................... 40 cts. Breakfast Tea ................... 4 0 “ Sugar..............................15 pounds for $1.00 Small White Beans per pound...............5 cts Lima Beans ............... 5 cts Rice . . .,.........5 cts F r e s h M e a ts I Mutton Stew Veal Stew - 5c per pound - 6c “ “ ------ Beef Steak - - 3 lbs for 25 cts. Boiling Beef - - - 7 cts per lb. l c k. ............ .............. 8 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ >»r | Salt Salmion Bellie s 12c. Salt Hi jrring 6c. per lb. | A full lin e o f C a n n e d F ru its , V e g e ta b le s , Fish, B o ttled Pickles, all k in d s | o f C a n n e d M eats an d P icnic G o o d s. F re s h V e g e ta b le s a n d F ru its. In 1 1 fa c t t>he o n ly p lace t>o g e t. e v e r y th in g t>o e a t......................... 1 H M cN A M E R & JO H N S O N , v F o re s t G r o v e , J O r . Tinware of every kind at reduced Auction house for fuftriture. Fancy dishes at Nicholson & Son’s. prices, at the Magnet. If you want the best of groceries, Tiling and sewer pipe at T. A. buy of Weitzel & Christian. Ritchey’s. Weitzel & Christian for groceries. Advices from St. Louis report that “ Best Blend” coffee at Watrous & large quantities of Oregon Italian Buy your pipe and fixtures at Goff Allen Co. Bros. prunes, dcnated for the purpose by Champion mowers and binders at growers of Forest Grove and other Shingles and cedar posts at T. A. Goff Bros. places, are being daily served at the Ritchey’s. Ocean Wave washing machine, fair, free of charge. The demonstra Feed, hay, and grain at Martin’s something new. Best on earth. M. tions are carried on at two places, one Feed Store. Peterson. by an agent of the Willamette Valley Ladies should not forget to see the Prune Association, and another under Standard ranges and Moore steel new stock of summer hats at Mrs. A. the direction of Hon. C. V. Galloway, King stoves at Goff Bros. E. Dixon’s. a member of the last Oregon legisla Capt. F. S. Barnes spent Saturday in Planing, turning and band sawing, ture and a large prune grower of Yam- Portland shooting with Dr. James and any kind of wood work done to suit j hill county. Pamphlets descriptive of the poet Thompson. you at the Old Factory. * the prune and its method of cooking M. Turner sells all kinds of chicken Your home made pleasant when are given with the fruit. These gen feed, grit, granulated bone, shell, properly papered. Our line is the tlemen report great interest on fact of wheat, etc. at lowest prices. those served, and frequent expressions largest in the city. Roe & Buxton. Henry Cheeney, son of E. Cheney, of surprise that such excellent prunes T. A. Ritchey recieved a carload of are pioduced in Oregon. is home from the Phillipine Islands. He was with the 28th regulars, which fine cedar shingles this week. See Purdin-Jackson regiment saw harder service than any him if you are going to build. Miss Nellie Jackson was united in legiment in the service. P. H. Buxton of Buxton, Oregon, marriage Sunday evening at the home All doctors agree that its very will deliver you shingles. The very of her father, P. M. Jackson, in healthful to use lemons in drinking best of cedar. Write him for prices. Hillsboro, to Miles Purdin, of this city, water during the hot summer months. The 10 months old boy of William by Rev. Day, in the presence of many M. Turner keeps fresh stock of the A. Long died Tuesday evening of friends and relatives. Miss Jackson is best lemons at all times. pneumonia, following the whooping a very popular young lady and the The signatures on Postmaster Atwell’s petition for reappointment now number nearly 600. As they are all voters and patrons of his office, it would seem that he ought to feel flattered. cough. The little one suffered for several days, and wrs unable to over come the effects left by the cough. The interment took place at 4 p. m. Wednesday. groom is a well known business man of Forest Giove. They will make their home on Fourth avenue. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. | 1 * A SAD ACCIDENT W HILE HUNTING Levi Adkins of Gales Creek Loses His Life by Accidental Dis charge of Gun Levi Adkins of Gales Creek, ihe young man who was accidently shot and killed by Charles F. Miller of this place while hunting on Deo creek Sat urday evening, was buried in Gales Creek cemetery Monday afternoon. Mr. Adkins and Mr. Miller were to gether on an outing and had pitched their camp for the night. Thinking to get some game for supper they started out and while Mr. Miller was injecting a shell from the magazine to the barrel the shell exploded injuring the hands of Mr. Miller and causing the bullet fo pass through the rifle and pierce the breast of Mr. Adkins, kill ing him instantly. Mr. Adkins was some 50 feet away at the time and had expired before Mr. Miller coutd reach him. Help was summoned instantly and the body brought to the home of his parents near Gales Creek, with whom he was living. No blame whatever is attached to Mr. Miller as he is an old and ex perienced hunter noted for his careful ness. He is prostrated over the accident but has the sympathy of the entire community. Mr. Adkins was but 21 years of age and was the youngest member of the family. He was a bright and agree able companion and often went with Mr. Miller upon hunting trips.
