Washington County news., July 07, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

Som e Forest Grove Homes
Patten Valley
Miss Anna McCleod went
Williams folks to the coast.
Mr. Lamont Corbet of Baker City,
spent Monday wirh A. C. Dair’s folks.
Mr. Jim Lee went to Portland to
T h e L au ^ h U n H o te l
buy a new wagon.
E. A. Jerome, A rchitect and Builder.
Mr. Ed. Bates while butchering a
sheep cut his thigh severely with an
ax.
Mrs. John Allen visited with Mrs
Davis last week.
The rural carrier of route No.
Phone rt write to
celebrated the 4th making up for the
J. DELANO,
Cornelius. Or.
holiday he lost.
A. B. McCleod is busy cutting hay ^TTÌTTtfTTTT't
Report comes of a wedding in the
valley, but presume the weather is too
warm.
Mr. Freeman is about to rent his
ranch and he will move to the
Calaha mill.
Mr. Pen Patton and Clara Allen
spent one week at Buxton.
Mr. Cooper from Farmington, visited
Miss Allen this week.
Mr. Jim Marsh of Molalla, and his
HALLS
brother Fred Marsh of Forest Grove
R e s id e n c e o f M r s . R o g e r s
spent one day with his relatives here
E. A. Jerome, Architect and Builder
last week.
TH E BIG THREE.
Can McCleod caught 55 fish just
Death of G. P. Lyda, Brother of W. H. below Mr. Patton’s place. He says TH E THREE OLDEST A N D B EST
Shingles From the Nehalem
it is the best fishing pool in the creek. 0 VER 6 OQO 0 O IN DAILY U S E
Lyda. son of W. N. Lyda
% Mr. Thos. North, whose home is
Mr. Frank Leake and friend Mr. B a n k .O f f i c e & II o u s e S afes
The sad 0 news reached this office
near Kist, a post office in the mount­
Hynson of Portland, spent Sunday in
ains beyond Buxton, was in town Fri­ late yesterday evening that Mr. G. P. the valley.
day with a load of excellent cedar Lyda passed away yesterday afternoon
7 0 S IX T H ST
Notice
shingles of his own manufacture, which at four o’clock, after an illness of sev­
PORTLAND,
Of sale of trespassing stock under
OREGON
he sold to the dealer, T. A. Ritchey. eral months and was unable to find re­
lief
until
death
claimed
him
yesterday.
City
Ordinance
No.
136.
Notice
is
Mr. North’s shingles are equal to
Mr. Lyda had been a citizen of this hereby given that I will sell at public
any on the market, being carefully
county
for many years, and was one of auction at the city pound of the City
made from select cedar timber of
which he has available many thousand our most industrious citizens, a kind of Forest Grove, Washington County,
feet on his ranch. For operating the husband, and a loving father. The Oregon, at 10 o’clock a. m., July 16th
necessary machinery the power is tak­ Messenger extends condolance to the 1904, to the highest bidder for cash:
en from a small creek and utilized in bereaved family and many friends of the —One brindle spotted steer 2 years
When you come
old, slit it right ear; one spotted red
various ways. The profits on the pro­ deceased man.—Messenger, Texas.
to Forest Grove
Mr. G. P. Lyda is a son of Win. N. and white steer 2 years slit in right
ducts from this remote section are
stop at
greatly discounted owing to the dis­ Lyda of Gales Creek, and brother to ear; three yearling calves, heifers,
♦ »
tance to a market, this being the near­ W. H. Lyda, the lumberman of this spotted marked by slit in right ear;
"T
H
E
COLONIAL
place,
and
was
well
known
by
many
one
jersey
heifer
2
years
old,
no
est and it requires four days to make
people of this locality, he having re­ marks. Which above described stock
the round trip.
Everything first
A veteran of the Civil war, well sided here in the years 1887-1888. was found trespassing upon the streets
class.
Best of
friends where- of said city contrary to Ordinance No.
along in years—yet quite hale, Mr. He made many
service.
Rates
North seems active, and able fo* the ever he resided, being industrious and 136 of said City on July 2nd 1904.
reasonable.
Unless owners thereof call prior to
endurance these trips require. At the highly respected by every one. His
time of enlisting in the war he was a home has been in Texas the past date of sale#and pay the charges for
the taking up, keeping and advertising
compositor on an eastern paper and he years since leaving Oregon.
of
said stock they will be sold accord­
says that he yet has a liking for the
Kansas City
ing to said ordinance and the notice.
profession that he forsook in order to
Oregon
Forest Grove,
Strawberries are gone and wild Dated at Forest Grove, July 5, 1904.
serve his country in the troublesome
- I ----- ! ----- I— -J ----- I - f - A T- - I - - 1 - ‘- I - ' *
P. W. CRONIN.
^ T t T t t TTTTTT'%
blackberries are plentiful in places.
days of ’61.
IRIS
\
A * T £ * t &
H erring -H all -M arvin S afe
P ortland S afe ©.
THE COLOHIAl HOTEL
0
H. V1LLIGER, Proprietor