At LaCOURSE’S During our Grand
»»PS a* 5 Cents III January Reduction Sale.
Thursday afternoon the house of G. WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE? K X S K & O C S X S E C S X S X S X S X g X g ra
L. Schiefflin, situated a half mile be­ The following data coyering a per­
yond Centerville was burned to the iod of 33 years, having been compiled
ground. The dwelling was a large and from the Weather Bureau records at
a . B. HARDIN
commodious 12 room house. It is not Portland, Oregon. They are issued to
how the fire began. Very show the conditions that have pre­
—Tinware at cost at The Magnet. Walter Dimick, who resided here known
little
of
the household goods were
during the present month, for
Cor res po nd enee
—Get one of those swell puff ties at during his college course at the P. U., saved. The house was partly insured. vailed
the
above
period
of
years,
but
must
was chosen city recorder at Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Schefflin formerly lived not be construed as a forecast of the
The Chicago.
—Good country bran, $20 per ton City last week where he is now prac­ here but removed to their farm last weather conditions for the coming
ticing law with his cousin, Grant B. summer.
School
at Crescent Mills.
month.
Dimick.
Bert Ellingsworth, of Wilson, Ore.,
A game of Basket Ball will be Month January, for 33 years.
H. A. Ball, former county school played
was in the city Monday.
TEMPERATURE.
at the basket ball hall, over the
superintendent
and
later
principal
of
Mean
or
normal temperature, 39
Miss Kate Myers, of Plainview, the Lafayette schools, Yamhill Co., has planing mill on tomorrow evening,
degrees.
spent Sunday at her home here.
Eclectic System
Theoretical and Practi­
been forced to resign on account of ill Friday, between Pacific University and
Mrs. J. S. Hunter has been quite health. He now resides at Oswego, the McMinnville college. The game The warmest month was that of
of
cal Bookkeeping
1875, with an average of 45 degrees.
promises
to
be
exciting
because
of
ill the past week with the grippe.
by
Clackamas Co.
Shorthand
month was that of 1888,
If you miss it, you will miss it—the Mrs. Wilbur McEldowney enter­ the approximate strength of each team. with The an coldest
Simple, Legible, Brief. Single and Double Entry
of 29 degrees.
show at Vert’s hall tomorrow evening. tained a score of friends at her home The game will not conflict with the The average
highest temperature was 62
home
talent
entertainment
which
is
W. H. Jarmin has moved into the Saturday evening. Progressive whist
for the same evening, but will degrees on January 25th, 1888.
property lately vacated by M. S. Allen. furnished the amusement and later in billed
be
called
enough th insure those The lowest temperature was 2 de­
—Sweaters are being sold cheap at the evening a dainty collation was caring to to early
grees on January 15, 1888.
I have added to my Correspondence
attend
both.
the Chicago, during the January sale. served to the guests.
The earliest date on which first kill­
School of Eclectic Shorthand, a prac­
Attorney Thomas Tongue of Hills­ Thomas Hall, an old-time friend Judge Condor and Contractor Brod- ing frost occurred in autumn, Oct. 13.
tical course in
boro, was in this city Saturday evening. and neighbor of Mr. Z. Wing, from head, both of Tillamook City, were in Average date on which first killing
Walter Purdin was sick with the Alexandria, Minn., has come to Forest town last week. They are making a frost occurred in autumn, November
grippe last week but is able to be out Grove to locate and as he is much tour of the valley with the purpose of 15th.
securing the most modern and up-to- Average date on which last killing
again.
Book-keeping and Commercial Studies
pleased with the place, his family is to date
plans for a court house to be built frost occurred in spring, March 17.
Dr. Charles Hines has been quite come in the spring.
sick the past ten days but is now im­ Constipation and piles are twins. soon in that city. The Tillamook The latest date on which last killing
Court house was burned a year ago
in spring, May 2.
proving.
Students need not give up their present
They kill people inch by inch, sap life and since that time the county officials frost occurred
PRECIPITATION.
Mrs. Guy Thrapp of Gales Creek, away every day. Hollister’s Rocky
employment
to pursue either the Short­
have had no permanent offices. They Average for the month, 6.59 inches.
visited in this city a couple of days Mountain Tea will positively cure you. were
hand
or
Bookkeeping
courses, as we
accompanied by Rollie Watson,
number of days with .01 of
this week.
make
No cure no pay. 35 cents, Tea or editor of the Tillamook Herald and by an Average
inch or more, 20.
The Thrice-a-Week New York Tablets. Dr. Hines Drug Store.
Mr. Easter, who drove the party over The greatest monthly precipitation
A SPECIALTY OF TEACHING BY MAIL
World, and The News, one year, $1.75
Frank Bernard tells a good one of heWilson toll road.
was 13.71 inches in 1885.
in advance.
Persons may begin our work at any
H. E. Witham, of this city, attend­ Cornelius & Hancock’s team. Frank John Peters died at the family home, The least monthly precipitation was
time. Instructions are adapted to suit
ed the Bible institute held Saturday at says they got stuck in the mud on west of Hillsboro, Monday Morning. 2.12 inches in 1893.
Fifth
street
last
Saturday
night
while
The
greatest
amount
of
precipitation
the requirements of each individual.
Dallas, Ore.
He was born in Ireland, came to Port­
hauling
the
Haines’
safe
up
town
and
in
any
24
hours
was
6.86
inches
on
Charlie Walker has resigned his po­
land in 1869 and settled in Hillsboro
sition in Portland and has resumed he had to take his little team and pull in 1886 where he has resided ever January 5 and 6, 1883.
them out.
work at the Times office.
sine 2 . He had charge of the Thomas The greatest amount of snowfall
The
greatest
system
renovator.
Connell ranch. He leaves three chil­ recorded in any 24 consecutive hours
Frank Myers, the Portland traveling
Forest Grove,
Oregon
Restores
vitality,
regulates
the
kidneys,
dren, Lottie, Frank and John, all of (record extending to winter of 1884-85
man, visited here the past week with
only)
was
15.0
inches
on
Jan.
2,
1895.
liver
and
stomach.
If
Hollister’s
whom are students at Pacific Univer­
his father, W. H. H. Myers.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Rocky
Mountain
Tea
fails
to
cure
get
—If it’s shirts you want you’d better your money back. That’s fair. 35 sity. Tuesday, Professors Bradley and Average number of clear days, 4;
go to The Chicago where the assort­ cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. Hines Bates, accompanied by a delegation of partly cloudy days, 20.
students from the college and academy,
ment is large and prices are low.
WIND.
Drug Store.
attended
the funeral services. The
The Pacific States telephone station
The
prevailing
winds have been
body sent a tribute in the
was moved last week from the confec­ M. S. Allen, who recently purchased student
from
the
south.
form
of
a
large
wreath
of
flowers,
and
the Oscar Baldwin property on Third
tionery stand to Wirtz’s building.
The average hourly velocity of the
avenue
Second street, has moved the classes passed resolutions extend­ wind
“ Don’t forget to curl your hair, all into the and same,
six miles.
and Mr. and Mrs. ing sympathy to their bereaved class­ The is highest
the darkies will be there.’’ Where? Baldwin are now living
velecity of the wind
at their former mates.
at the opera house tomorrow night.
was
53
miles
from
the south on Janu­
home on the corner of First avenue The announcement of the com­
ary 9, 1880.
Mrs. T. W. Thornburgh has returned and Second street.
mittees from both the house and
from a month’s visit with her mother,
We have the largest and most complete line
Miss Mary Conyers of Portland, senate was made Monday. Washing­
Applicable to Forest Grove.
Mrs. C. Goodnough, of Goldendale.
of
Stoves in the city, and before you buy a
assisted
by
Dom
Zan
and
Mrs.
Kath­
county legislatives fared quite well “How far is the town from here?”
Miss Mary Bailey returned to Salem, arine Ward Pope, lately from New in ton regard
Stove,
come in and see our stock.
to positions on committees. asked a freshly arrived drummer from
Monday. 3 . She has a position
as
steno-
j
~“tT
’
‘“""J
City, will give a concert in the Senator Haines is chairman on Roads
loafer at the depot.
grapher with Senator L, E. W. Haines. York
near future under the auspices of the and Highways besides being a member a lanky
“
’Bout
was the reply.
B. G. Strauss, of near Cornelius, Base ball boys of Pacific Universiy in of the committees on Education, and “Any rigs a mile,”
Headquarters for
around
here?”
and family have decided to go to Port­ this city.
Insurance and Banking. The repre­ “Nope. Good walking though if
Builders’ Hardware
Plows, Harrows
Wire Fencing
land to live, and will leave in a week James Jarmin celebrated his 80th sentatives are placed as follows: Hon.
Sherwin-Williams Paints Tools
Steel
Ranges
you
don’t
mind
the
weather.”
or so.
Farm Machinery
Stoves of all kinds
Graniteware
birthday last Saturday at the home of Arthur Flint is on Roads and Highways “ For heaven’s sake, why do you
Wagons, Buggies
Sporting Goods
High Grade Saws
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Van his son, W. H. Jarmin. Only the and is also chairman on Federal Rela­ have
your depot so far away from the
Fire-Arms
Cutlery
Bath
Fixtures
Domelin, of Greenville, Jan.
a j near relatives were present who made tions. Hon. M. S. Barnes, chairman
daughter. Mother and child doing the occasion one long to be remem- on Horticulture. Hon. W. K. Newell town?”
The native gazed sorrowfully at his
Call In and See our Stock
nicely.
dered. Mr. Jarmin was presented with chairman on Public Library. Hon. M. interrogator for an instant, and then
Frank Fletcher, who has just finished ; a rocking chair. He is hale and hearty S. Barnes, chairman on Statistcis and replied:
a three months’ term of school at and enjoys his surroundings as of old. Immigration. Hon. W. K. Newell, “To have it near the railroad track,
Lyda’s, began last week to teach at Allan Bates of The Dalles has ac- member of Food and Diary.
yer darn idiot.”
the Thatcher sc oo .
cepted a position in the Pioneer Drug We have it on good reliable infor­
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. storei 0f which Chas. Miller is propri- mation that the would-be bank robbers, Cheap Sunday Rates Between Forest
Emerson will be giad to learn their etor_ Mr. Bates is a registered phar- three in all, have been located. It is
Grove and Prtland.
twin babes, who have been critically m#cist having recentiy held down a known that the three suspects came Low round-trip rates have been
ill with pneumonia, are much improved. .Qb with the Blakely o ^ g
of that into Forest Grove on the evening of the placed in effect between Portland and
Senator Haines came home from city. Thos. H. Rogers who severed day preceeding the deed and left be­ Forest Grove, in either direction.
Salem Friday on account of the bis connection with the Pioneer store fore anyone was up and about. That Tickets will be sold Saturday after­
attempt to rob the bank, but after a few days ag0, has gone to his ranch much we know for a certainty. John noons and Sundays, limited to re­
H e a d q u a rte rs fo r R e e d , S e e d s ,4
buying a new safe, returned Monday rear McMinnville.
McNamer however, is our informant turn on or before the following Mon­
to his duties.
^t a meeting of the Faculty com- and he declares he met them coming day. Rate of $1.05 round trip. Call
F. W. Goff, brother of Goff Bros., , mittee on Forensics held Monday, it this way while on his way to Tillamook on Southern Pacific’s agents for par­
the hardware merchants, and wife and ^ decided not to meet the Univer- on Wednesday. He said they were ticulars.
two children, of Beaulieu, N. D-, j sdy 0f Oregon in annual debate, quite well dressed and talked to him
Bran, Shorts and Mill reeds. Oil Meal, Whole and Cracked Corn, Lump Salt, Lime and Cement,
. Land Plaster, FLOUR— Minnesota Hard Wheat, Eastern Oregon Hard Wheat, Valley Wheat. (
arrived in this city Monday and will jnstead pbms were submitted by which quite a while on the pretext of seeking S . A . M O U L T O N
C o m e I n a n d & et p r i c e »
make a two weeks visit.
nego-tiations will be made to meet the information about building a courthouse
Ritchey & Wells,
F r e e d e liv e ry In to w n
(Successor
to
A.
D.
Allen)
at
Tillamook
City.
We
hate
like
the
Forest Grove. Oregon
Miss Annie Moore, of Greenville, University of Washington. P. U. is
was in the city the past week, the guest t0 berepreseuted by W. B. Rasmus- deuce to give names, but to Justify FIRST-CLASS HAIR CUTTING and
SHAVING.
of Mrs. T. W. Thornburgh. She has sen Frank Peters, and Horace our insinuations, or rather John’s, we
j
will
say
that
they
are
Judge
Condor
of
gone to White Salmon where she will Thomas.
visit her sister Mrs. Balsieger.
The Congregational church held its Tillamook, Contractor Broodhead and
Rollie Watson, editor of the Herald. F a r m e r s anti M e r c h a n t s
I’ll brave the storms of Chilkoot Pass, annual business meeting last Monday | The
Crescent Mill
theory that substantiates the
I’ll cross the plains of frozen glass, evening in Marsh Hall. All vacan­ assertion,
ha n k,ok F o r e s t ( ir o v c .
John
says,
is
the
fact
that
I’d leave my wife and cross the sea, cies in the official board were filled.
Crescent Flour is the Best. O p . R R D e p o t
Capital, $25,000.
Rather than be without Rocky Moun­ There was a roll-call of the members. they were ‘‘broke,’’ for they tried to
Patronize Home Industry. R o r e s t G r o v e
tain Tea. Dr. Hines Drug Store. Several items of important business borrow a couple of fives from him. Transacts a general banking ;
But this is all we know about it, and
Oscar Baldwin purchased the con­ were left for consideration at an ad­ will
leave the rest to the authorities. business. C o rresp o n d en t’s,
fectionery stand of F. W. Emerson, journed meeting to be held next Thurs­
Wells Fargo & Co. Banks.
last week. Oscar is an old hand at day evening, Januaiy 26. It is hoped
Dr. Wm. M. Pollock,
Card
of
Thanks
the business and promises a first class that many will come to consider mat*
DENTIST.
(Established in 1896)
establishment. He will make all his ters concerning the completion and We sincerely thank our friends
Office
over
Bazaar,
Forest Grove,
own taffy candies, etc In the rear dedication of the church building, the and neighbors who so kindly
General Banking Business Transacted, in All work in the
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Prepared to
room oyster stews and short order proposition of the trustees to get funds assisted us in our husband and father’s
terest Paid In Tine Deposits Con­ dental line.
work
af night,
Office
in
Front
Rooms
of
Abbott
Build-
j
long
illness.
SARAH
N.
DIXON,
'
*1
lunches will be served. If you get for the immediate building of a parson­
veyancing. Insurance.
Phone, office, 861; must be by
ing,
Upstairs.
ANNIE
E.
DDCBN,
residence, 554.
hungry go and see him, and if you are age. and any other matters that may
pointment . .
W illiam T. D ixon , FOREST GROVE, - - OREGON Notary Public always in.
be presented. Pastor.
not hungry go anyway.
Personal and Social.
G. B. HARDIN,
Stoves!
Goff Bros.
Forest Grove
T
-
Oregon
Tiling Qedar Posts
and Shingles
Allen*«« O ld S t a n d
■--------------- -- --------------------------------------------------------------
J. N. Hoffman
-
E. W. HAINES, Banker