Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1904)
Auction house for furniture. Eat at the Michigan House. Fancy dishes at Nicholson & Son’s. South Park grocery handles best Art squares beat carpet.—Roe & Buxton’s. goods. Cedar posts and tiling at T. A. Tiy the South Park grocery J. W. North, proprietor. Ritchey’s, Plumbing Fixtures of all kinds at Agitate our telephone wire. Mc Namer & Johnson. Goff Bros. Money to loan on real estate, Hol- Standard ranges and Moore steel King stoves at Goff Bros. lis & Hawks. Fresh milk cows for sale. Langley Meats— The best in town delivered to your home. A. Saelen & Co. & Campbell. Rapid transit from us to you. Mc- Cheney the tinner. You always get the brand of tin you bargain for. Namer & Johnson. Buy less and buy the best at Mc- Mr. J. H. Lafferty, of Gales Creek, was in town Tuesday on business. Namer & Johnson’s. Ash wood for sale. Enquire of Lee Peacock Brand of Eastern Oregon hard wheat flour at Ritchy’s. Sparks or Will Sparks. Lumber at Callahan & Herring’s Mrs. Geo. Wilcox, of near Banks, was visiting with friends here Tuesday. mill, Gaston, Oregon. Best groceries at the Home Grocery. Try the Home Grocery. Corner 3rd. and Pacific Avenue. Everything S. E. Williams, proprietor. the best. “Oct Styles” of meats and groceries just received at McNamer & Johnson’s. Watch for our wagon. It will be at your door during the week. A. 1000 harmonicas of the latest pat Saelen & Co. terns with beautiful tone just in at the Wanted— 100 students to take Bazaar. lessons by mail. G. B. Hardin, The parlors of Mademoiselle La- Forest Grove, Oregon. Course can be found at The Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of the Dalles, Laughlin. were in this city ¡Tuesday, en route There are yet a few fine second for Gales Creek where they will visit hand sewing macnines at the Bazaar to her mother, Mrs. Walter Lilly. be sold at a bargain. New machines Any person who has a copy of The from $ 20 . up. News of the date of Aug. 18, 1904 Miss May Jackson is clerking at that they do not care to keep will con Weitzel & Christian’s, the Up-to-date fer a favor by leaving the same at this Grocery, in the absence of Carl Christian office. who will return October 15. The Bennett warehouse situated Mr. Marble and daughter, of Beaver near the S. P. R. R. track in this city City., Nebraska, arrived here Monday has been purchased by the merchantile and will remain a few months seeing firm of Jackson & LaCourse to use for the country and recuperate their health. their extensive produce business. Organs and sewing machines are The people in and about Greenville sold now at the Bazaar every day. are justly proud of the fact that they Yesterday a fine solid walnut case organ have a new Macabee hall at that place, good as new was sold at the extremely and on the evening of Oct. 15, they will dedicate it by a genuine social low price of $40. ball. Everyone who can, should save Quality talks, everybody who bought money by laying in their winter a sample sack of “ Our Best” Corvallis supply now. About two hundred flour wants more, many were so well customers are using Corvallis flour pleased with the bread made from it ask your neighbors how they like the they have laid in enough to last all bread made from this famous flour, for winter. Money back if you want ic. sale by Thomas & James. For sale by Thomas & James. G. B. Hardin has moved his office While working in the boiler room of to the Wagner building. Students the P. C. C. Milk Co. here one day desiring to take up the study of short last week, W. I. Haney, the fireman hand should see him before making and Mr. Van Orsdale, helping, opened arrangements to take elsewhere. Have the manhole of the boiler lid which a large growing class in stenography. falling into the hot water below caused Another class starts Monday, Oct. 3. it to splash upon them, inflicting very I also give lessons by mail. Students severe bums. Mr. Haney and Mr. living in the county can avail them Van Orsdale are as yet unable to return selves of this opportunity at no greater to their work. The accident was due expense than if they were in the city. to no fault of the company yet it has Satisfaction assured. Come and see treated the men exceptionally well, for me. which they feel grateful. * LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mirs Estella Via was visiting friends n Portland this week. For a fine Sunday dinner go to the Colonial. Dinner served from 6 to 7:30 p. m. The medicine man on the street last evening did a remarkably good business. Born— to Professor Chapman and wife, Wednesday, Sept. 28, a son Dr. Hines the attending physician re ports both doing nicely. New up-to-date stock of ladies trim med hats and street hats, call and see our millinery stock on second floor. Thomas & James. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Allen are now comfortably settled in their new home. They have one of the cosiest and most attractive homes in the city. The display of cloaks and jackets in the window of “ The Progressive store” makes one realize that the fall and winter seasons are approaching. Chas. B. Smith, of Anderson, India na, was a visitor at the News Office today. He expects to remain on the coast and open a job printing office in Portland or Seattle. Joe Lilly, of Gales Creek, returned Wednesday from Idaho and Eastern Oregon where he has been to see the country. He expects to return to Moro to engage in business. German Lutheran Services— This coming Sunday, October, 2nd, there will be services at the residence of Mr. Chas. Reinemer on Fifth Street, third house south from 2nd. Ave S. Be ginning of services 2:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. H. C. Ebelihg, pastor. The Forest Grove Rod and Gun Club went to Gaston the first of the week to shoot with the denizens of Wapato lake for practice. Our boys lost the meet and the Gaston boys are now coming down to retaliate. Songe star scores were made by J. J. Wirtz and “ Bud” Watson but the exact score will not be mentioned as “ Johny” and“ Bud” asked us not to refer to it. Ask them. The K. P. Lodge, “ Delphos No. 39, of Forest Grove,” have elected J. A. Abbott and J. J. Wirtz as delegates to Grand Lodge to be held at Seaside, Oct. 11th to 14th. It is expected that this will be one of the largest assem blies of Knights ever held in the State. Could our city accomodate the crowd it would be possible to have its meet ing here next year. College Notes. President Ferrin visited in Saturday.\ Principal Bates made a business tri to Portland Wednesday. Col. Sobieski addressed the studeats at chapel Monday afternoon. Miss Lillian Bain of Portland has or, ganized an art class, which is an mno. vation in the course of study offered at Pacific. \ j The Hillsboro contingency is small er than usual this year as that town has added another grade to its public school course. John Leach, an old student of P. fj visited the school over Sunday on his way to O. A. C., where he will take a course in pharmacy. Frank Dimick of Hubbard, a cousin of W. A. Dimick, who graduated here two years ago, is in school and wil make a valuable addition to the foot ball squad. Manager Thompson has been com pelled to give up school for the year and H . E. Thomas was chosen to suc ceed him at a m eeting of the student body held Tuesday. Willard Wirtz will assist him with the work. The Y. W. C. A. gave an informal reception to the young women who have just entered school at Marsh Hall Sat. afternoon, and the Y. M. C. A. held a similar function for men at Her rick Hall the same evening. Both events were well attended by old and new students alike. Football prospects at the university are becoming brighter as the old men return to school and it now appears that the team will be both heavier and speedier than that of last season. The squad is out every evening and the field has been put in shape for hard work. Coach Magee is expected to arrive today and will immediately take charge of the squad. The college reception, held Friday evening, was one of the most enjoy able events of its kind ever given at Pacific. The walls of the chapel were beautifully adorned with multi-colored autumn leaves and streamers of crim son and black. A novel feature of the evening was the abense of introduc tions, the new students and old ming ling together and becoming acquaint ed by the exchange of autographs. Prof. Chapman delighted those present with several piano solos after which Candidates for the trip to St. Louis evervone joined in the usual “grand Following is the total vote cast for prom.” At a late hour the young the candidates to World’s Fair at St. ladies of the junior class served refresh Louis up to last evening. ments of fruit punch and wafers. Alyce Cronin.................................. 7895 Pearl Chandler...................... 6911 Feed Mill. Lena Parker........................ . . . .2974 Will F. Hartrampf’s Feed Mill located Manche Langley..................'.'..733 east of the Farmers’ Feed bam will nm Stella Via............................. every Saturday until further notice. Detta Friday........................ Grace Baer........................... ’ *’ All kinds of feed ground at reasonable Ruby Price............................. * 132 rates. Birdie Sappington.............’ ’ ’ ' 15 \X 7 IT TT a RTRAMFF. tt t