Washington County news., September 28, 1905, Image 6

The Banks Mercantile Co
BANK S, O REG O N
SPECIAL PRICES FOR CAREFUL BUYERS
Just* a Few Good Things A m ong the Many Bargains W e are Offering
^
Two Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-eight Yards
of STANDARD CALICO at 5 Cents per Yard.
These are
We will sell hundreds of yards of
Outing Flannel
At 6 Cents per Yard
Also Hundreds of Yards at 8c per yard and Hundreds
of Yards of the very best quality Amoskeag Teasle Down,
the very best Outing Flannel made at the bargain price
of 10c per yard.
All
J
Good, Nice Patterns and are Standard Goods
of Men’s, Ladies’ and
Children’s SHOES to
go at 1-2 reg’lar price
Two Thousand Five
Hundred and Forty-
nine yards of
In our Shoe Department we havs«a full stock of those
good Winter Shoes made by the Brown Shoe Co., and
if you have once used them you will wear nothing else
for Winter-
Infant’s Shoes range in price from 25c to $1.00
Boy’s and Girl’s “
“ “
“ 75c
“ 2.25
Ladies’
“
“ “
“ $1.75 “ 3.50
Gentlemen’s
“
“ “
“ 1.25 i‘ 4.00
W e carry a full stock of the best Rubbers.
oldenrod Flour « i
GROCERIES
with us.
Where do you buy groceries? We make a special
effort to induce the farmers to do their trading
The highest market prices paid for all kinds of farm produce.
TUP UflllQPWIPP
Is the person we want to satisfy. When
She needs Dry Goods, Shoes, Confec­
tionery, Groceries or General Merchandise, we would appreciate her
patronage. Our stockds always fresh.
I "L nUUOCWirC
WILKINS & CHALLACOMBE,
C O R N ELIU S,
Blanche Huston, ex-’07 and Georgia
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Lancefield, ex-’09 visited Pearl Peter­
Following is the last regular monthly
O REG O N.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Miss Belle Brock is in school again son, Wednesday and Thursday.
crop bulletin issued by the local station
C L Large to Geo G Paterson
this year.
H. E. Thomas ’05, who has a posi­
part of block 6 Forest Grove8 1700 of the United States Weather Bureau
Miss Bain and Miss Cadwell spent tion as reporter on the Oregonian was Grace I Bullock to Sarah A.
this season:
out for the opening on Wednesday.
Saturday in Portland.
Shoemaker, part of block 29
The past week was warm and dry,
Forest Grove........................... 1300 except that a few small showers oc­
Pres. Ferrin was in Portland on col­
Prof. Robertson had an article in the
High School Cardinal for June, upon Mary Vinson Wills et al to
curred in the northwest portion of the
lege business, Saturday.
Jennie Chapman, lots 3, 4, 5
state. These showers were very bene­
J. W. Philbrook '05 R assistant in the Early Educational Work of Oregon.
and 6 block 2 Humphreys’
C O R N ELIU S, O REG O N.
M. A. Dana, who registered from
the laboratories at Willamette this year.
800 ficial to pastures and late crops, such
Add Hillsboro........................
as com, potatoes, cabbages, tomatoes
Frank Peters represented the class Hood River, has returned home to Amandus Marske et ux to Jacob
Strom,
tract
in
sec
9
t
2
s
r
Does a General Warehouse Business, Flour, Feed,
turnips and carrots. In the dry sec­
ol ’05 at the reception, Friday night. continue in his position in a bank and
1 w W M ...............................
tions
of
the
state
pasturage
is
very
Miss Edith Jaye of Skamokawa, attend the High School.
Hay, and Shingles at the lowest market prices.
Emma Cash et ux to Dellie C.
short and range stock is losing flesh
During the summer Pacific’s en-
Wash., is registered in the First year
Carstens tract in West Port-
Feed for Farmers, steam, dry rolled or chopped.
land H eights........................... 1500 j and getting in- bad condition to meet
| dowment fund has been increased by
class.
Earl
O
Buxton
to
H
T
Buxton
a
rigorous
Winter
should
one
occur.
a
gift
of
810,000
from
the
daughters
♦ •♦ •♦ cs«
»♦«♦*
Lepha Hawley, a former member of
►•♦«
tract in E Walker d i e . . . . ’ 100 Hops and prunes have nearly all been
the class of 1910 is back again in of the late Henry Failing.
Ella L Prentice et al to F D
gathered. The hop crop turned out
Thos. Robinson, ’05, who has been
school,
Stalford, 45 acres in Peter
Qo To T h e F o re s t G rove A
much
better than expected both as to
spending
a
fortnight
with
his
parents
Rev. J. R. Nichols of Mariette, Ohio,
1
Scholls d 1 c ...........................
quality and quantity. Prunes, it is
visited Pres. Ferrin's family on Wed­ in Hillsboro, will return to Princeton Burt N Davey et ux to J C
Snider, part of the Thos D
estimated, yielded about half a full
to continue his Theological Course.
nesday.
650 crop, with the sizes larger than usual.
Humphreys d 1 c ..................
It is to be hoped that the incoming
J. W. Peters ’07, who was obliged
John Kinrichs to A W J Hinrichs
Potato digging is general. The crop
For House Furnishings, New and Second-hand,
to drop out last spring, has returned to Freshman Class has energy or money
28 acres in Chas /G Merrill d
is free from blight, but in consequence
j
enough,
or
both,
to
give
the
top
of
the
1000
1
c
.............................................
school.
Also Wall Paper, Window Shades, Tents and
of the dry Summer it is expected that
grandstand a much needed dose of Robert T Simpson et ux to F G
Miss Corwin and Miss Redmond of
Wonder
et
al,
160
acres
sec
j the yields will not be as heavy as
j paint.
Camp Stoves.
Hillsboro are new students in the
5 t 3 n r 5 w W M ................ 2^00 usuai Apples in well-kept orchards
Josh Billin’s advice to college stud-
Academy.
Sarah McGee et al to Nettie
L . L,. Holliriger
| will yield from fair to good returns; in
I ents: “ Pay as you go. If you feel
Hoffman et al, 12 acres in
Miss Laura Day, ex ’06, has the poor eat dried apples for breakfast,
1 other orchards the crop is poor. The
W m Geiger d i e ..................
speed record at the Behnke-Walker drink cold water for dinner, and you S. P Reeder to Henrietia
| soil is still too hard for Fall plowing
Business College.
Lockyer,
36
acres
sec
35
t
2
and seeding, and but little of this
won’t want any supper.”
600 work has been done.
n r 4 w ....................................
Gertrude Marsh ’01, and Mary Bailey
Mme. Norelli, formerly teacher of
’03, attended the opening chapel ex­ Vocal Music at Pacific, and who has
Good rains set in after most of the
PROBATE COURT
ercises, Wednesday.
reports
on which this bulletin is based
since won renown abroad, returned
Estate of Oliver Galbreath, deceased.
F o r e s t G ro v e O re g o n
Mr. Markel, the new physical dir­ to Portland, and gave a concert Satur­ Final account filed and approved. had been mailed. These rains will
Flour, Hay, Grain and all kinds of Feed always on hand
ector has entered school and enrolled day evening before an enthusiastic Executrix discharged and estate closed g T eatly improve pasturage and late
Windows, Doors, Mouldings, Shingles, Paints
with the class of ’07.
crops
in
the
drier
sections
of
the
state,
audience.
of record.
and Oils.
Liquid Lice and Fly Exterminater.
and
also
soften
the
ground
so
as
to
Gladys Hartley who was forced to
Estate of G. H. Griffin, deceased.
Mrs. Wilber McEldowney will
W
e
are
also
agent
for the famous Chatham Fan­
leave school last winter on account of
Final report and account filed and ^ | P erm italarg eam o u n to f Fallplowing
leceive pupils in voice culture at her
ning
Mill
with
Stacker.
and seeding to be done provided the
illness is with us again.
home on North A Street. Mrs. M(> proved and estate closed of record
'
weather
afterward is favorable.
Mr. H. D. Smith has resigned as | Eldowney has studied vocal with Mrs.
Estate of James Willis, deceased.
Washington
County— Hop-picking,
Financial Secretary at Beloit to con­ Walter Reed, Madame Norelli, Miss Final report and account filed and ap­
i
prune-drying,
clover-hulling
and grape-
tinue his studies at Yale.
' Shupp of Chicago and Miss Lina proved. Administrator discharged and gathering have all been pushed the
Among the First yean are Chas. Linehan of Portland; also 3 years of in- bondsmen released from further obliga-1
S E A R S & W A T K IN S
; past week and the first three are prac-
Ward of Catlin, Wash, and Arthur Sil­ I strumental and harmony of Miss Corley tions, and estate closed of record.
“ Proprietor o f -
(ESTABLISEKD 1SW.)
I tically done in the neighborhood; the
verman of Skamokawa, Wash.
j of Tacoma. Mrs. McEldowney has
MARRIAGE LICENSES
• -T h * I -«*»<11 nit B a rb e r Shop
{ rains have started grass and some early
Forest Grove, Oregon
So far the enrollment is large and had 3 years experience as a teacher and
William Davis and Linnie Williams; sowing is coming up; some plowing
Up-to-date Hair-cutting anc
the proportion of new students un­ has been highly reccommended both C. N. West and Estella E. Pugh.
being done.
A general banking business transacted.
Shaving. Laundry agency
usually great as many old students have as a pupil and teacher by Miss Linehan
- t * --------- ----------
Interest paid on time deposits.
Main Street.
.
Poreet Ora
—Gasoline wood saw, phone 583.
not returned from their summer’s work. of Portland, and Madame Norelli.
— Victor flour can’t be beat.
Accounts invited.
>
COLLEGE NOTES
(From The W eekly Index.)
CORNELIUS WAREHOUSE I
A u c tio n
House
Fe S to
P edersen
,
E. W. Haines Bank