Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1905)
Th• MEATS affate H i* o f RATTLESNAKE AS CHAFFEUR , _ f lf f e c lio n j F s w e e th e a r ts I h av e h ad a score. A n d J u s t a b o u t a d o z en m o r e ; Autoists in Reo Car Have an Exciting Experience With Reptiles F o r, th o u g h 'tls sa d to c o n te m p la te , I 'v e w ooed a m aid In ev*ry s ta te . T h e first d e a r g irl, a w insom e lass. S aid “ N o" to m e In B oston, M ass. Thw n e x t w a s a ll th a t h e a rt could w ish ; S he h ailed fro m Y p silan tl, M ich. VERY BEST While Percy F. Megargel of Buffalo, N. Y., and David F. Bassett, of Lan QUALITY, PRICES, TREATMENT sing, Mich., the two transcontinental automobile tourists, sent out by the T h e th ird sw eet m aid I hoped to w in SAELENS & CO., Main St., American Motor League on a voyage R esided in C hisago, M inn.; FOREST GROVE, OREGON T h e f o u rth —a la s , a la c k a d a y !— of discovery in their touring car, the I had to le a v e In Ala. T h e fifth I found in G reen B a y , W is., “ Reo Mountaineer,” were passing T h e s ix th In M ontev&llo, M iss., through Lodge Pole, Neb., they ran A nd th e n a m a id /m y soul to vex. Soon jilte d m e In A u stin , Tex. into a group of rattlesnakes sunning T h e n e x t d e a r m aid to a n s w e r “ Nay** themselves in the trail. The sighting L ived dow n in P h ila d e lp h ia . P a ., O r w a s it in T opeka. K an ., of the snakes was too sudden to admit I saw h e r w ed a n o th e r m a n ? Will Cry Your Sales. of stopping the flying automobile and A t th is la te d a y I c a n n o t tell; I t m ay h a v e been som e place in DeL Ind. Phone the reptiles were run down. When P e r h a p s tw a s in A tla n ta , Ga., If n o t in P e n sa c o la , F la. the rapidly revolving wheels struck the Forest G ro v e O reg o n B u t, th o u g h c a s t dow n, I loved a g a in ; rattlers they were thrown high in the S he dw elt, I'm su re, in N ashville, T enn. j air, one big angTy fellow coming down B u t w hy go o n ? E n o u g h to say, I m a rrie d in D es M oines. Ia. in the tonneau of the car. The brakes Y et n o rth o r so u th o r e a s t or w est I c a n n o t sa y w hich to w n w ere b e s t; were applied and both men jumped B u t th is I know -^alas, too la te !— MANUFACTURERS OF N o o th e r b e a ts th e sin g le sta te . . „ out of the car, leaving his snakeship H A R IN E S S —C a rro ll W a ts o n R a n k in in L lp p ln c o tt’s j ; in possession. The rattlesnake finally M agazine. And dealers in all kinds of Horse dropped to the ground where he was T h e A jfe o f I n n o c e n c e . Goods. Repairing Promptly Done dispatched. V I'U, Prices Reasonable. Drop in. The Reo Mountaineer has now SHor » » a FOREST GROVE, ORE m u m s CONNER covered 2,300 of its 10,000 mile tour of exploration, reports being sent in to the American Motor League covering each section of the road. Mr. Me Practical Undertakers and Embalm- gargel thinks there is a good chance of ers. Calls answered day or night. . the United States government building j a transcontinental road in the near future and the American Motor League SOTH ’PHONES. Forest Grove, Ore. with its twenty thousand members is working along these lines. City Barber Shop . . At Cheyenne, sprags were attached Baths. Laundry Agency. Situ to the rear axle of the Reo car and ated on Pacific Ave., Forest Grove. sand tires taken on board preparatory ♦ . A. T. Wirtz, Proprietor to a hard journey over the Rocky Mountains, which will be encountered a few miles west of this city. The tourists attired in leather and G overness—Oh. K itty , you careless Can suit you. H e has a com 'c h ild ! T here a re not tw o r's In ‘‘v ery .’’ corduroy and tanned until they are as plete stock of Harness, Whips, R ub one of them o u t brown as Indians, appears to be in the Lap Robes. Repairing a special K itty —Yes. b u t w bieb one? best of health and express little fear of ty. Call in. F r p .li F r o lt . the hardships that may come to them PA C IFIC A V EN U E "G old In th e m orning, silver a t noon and lead a t n ig h t” Is alw ay s used w ith should they get caught in a snow storm reference to fru it. Most people th in k it in the Cascades or Sierra Nevada moun S . A , M o u lto n m eans th a t th e exp lan atio n of th e prov tains and be compelled to spend the erb is th a t digestion is stro n g est in the Tonsorial Parlor m orning and w eakens ns the d ay goes winter among the snow-capped peaks. on. B u t you w ill n ote th a t the proverb The night stops between Cheyenne In New Quarters in Old Bazaar Building. refers to fru it nlone. If It has to do and Portland being: Laramie, Rawlins, Everything First Class. w ith th e digestive pow er only It should be npplled to all foods. The real ex p la Rock Springs, Diamondville, Soda Forest Grove Oregon nation Is very different. It Is th a t fru it Springs, Blackfoot, Hailey, Boise, On freshly gath ered Is fitted for eatin g und tario, Bums, Prineville and Salem.— lessens in value ns th e h ours pass. T h at A SK T H E A G E N T F O R Is tru e n o t of fru it only, b u t of all veg Cheyenne Leader. I ^ k ~ T M u h tAcCU Port I o oA ovJr "ÍS¿ jL < jp c v i* \ tor (? ® -C J. W . H u gh es IS . M > 4 «. f c j M v 4 ' rock cr y s ta l. a r e t m o o . t h . ( r a n k >l*hta t o b o A3 S E C O N D P R IZ E S T H * TELE- O R A 11 O F F E R S S I X M O N T H S ' S C H O L A R S H I P S IN T H E B E H N X B - W A L K E R B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E O F P O R T L A N D . T h « . « .c h o la r a h lp a w o r . M ls cta d a tta r co n sid e rin g m a n y co U .g o a . a n d w a r . «•- 1 acted b e ca u s e T h e T e le g r a m b e lie v e « th a t the B e h n k e -W a lk e r C o lle g e o ffe r* t h . beat o p p o rtu n ity to s e c u r e a b u .ln e a . e d u ca tio n o f a n y o o lle g e o f Its k in d In th e W e rt. T h o s e s c h o la r s h ip , a re tr a n s fe r able. and m a y b e UMd. g iv e n a w a y , e r ecld t o a n y o n e In y o u r d lrtrtct. A tJ . t h * P R IZ E S I W lf E a E D A IL * MARTIN & CO. Undertaking V5s^ -R oe & Buxton W . E. Bowman TICKETS VIA To SPOKANE, ST. PAUL, MINNE APOLIS, DULUTH, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. A n d a l l P o in t s E / s t a n d S o u t h . 2 Overland Trains Daily The Flyer: The Fast Mail S p l e n d i d S e r v ic e , U p to D a t e E q u ip m e n t , C o u r t e o u s E m plo yes . Daylight trip throught the Cascade apd Rocky Mountains. For tickets, rates, folders and full information, call on or address fk H. DICKSON, City Ticket Agent, 122 Third St., Portland, Or. S. G. YERKES, A. G. P. A., Seattle, Wash., Corner First Ave. & Yesler Way. We Give Expedited Service on Route your shipments Great Northern. via Full information from Wm. H A R G E R , General Agent; Portland, Oregon. Merchants BANK Of Forest Grove, Oregon C A P IT A L $ M ,0 0 0 . A General Banking Business Trans acted. Drafts sold on all the principal Cities in the United States and Europe. Cowespondents Wells Fargo & Co’s Bank. Directors: Richard M. Dooley, J. E. Loomis, John W. Shute, and Frank E. Dooley. Accounts ^hcited . t A r r J e fe , I I % t r a n sfer a b le T h e ab o v e w as clipped bodily from a tw o-colum n an n o u n cem en t by T h e Evening T ele g ram of a $ 5 0 0 0 prize co n test it has ju st in stitu ted to o b tain new subscribers. T his sw eeping trib u te w as ab solutely un solicited. A s A LL th e business colleges of P o rtlan d use th e ad v ertising colum ns of T h e T ele g ram —th e B eh n k e-W alk er College being by no m ean s th e larg e st a d v e rtise rs—th e W r ite d ire c t to D e p a r tm e n t 27. sw eeping n a tu re of this in d o rsem en t cam e as a g re a t surprise. I t w as in no sense a p aid ad v ertisem en t, b u t w as th e verdict of th a t g re a t evening daily —its fa ir a n d im p artial ju d g m en t a f te r having in* vestig ated best business colleges in th e w est. Com e to P o rtla n d — ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f this “b est o p p o rtu n ity to secure a business e d u c a tion of a n y college of its kind in th e W est.” B e h n k e -W a lk e r B u sin ess C ollege, P o r tla n d , O re., fo r C a ta lo g . COMPULSORY EDUCATION County School Apportionment County Superintendent of Schools Children Between 8 and 14 Must Case, last week apportioned to the Attend School During Full Term. schools in this county, the sum of Below are some of the provisions o new law regulating the employment at child labor, and for the attendance of children at school. Section 4. Attendance at school shall be compulsory upon all children between the ages of eight and fourteen years in all cities, towns and villages of the state of Oregon during the whole of the school term in the city, town or village in which the child resides, and upon all children in such cities, towns and villages between the ages of 14 and 16 years who are not employed in some lawful work. Such is one provision of an act of the last legislature and it will be en forced in Ashland. etables. T h at w hich comes d irect from Other provisions of the law are as LOOK THESE OVER. the garden to th e tab le Is th e m ost p al follows: ata b le an d in every w ay best fitted for — Dunsmoor sells gasoline. consum ption. Sec. 3. No child under 14 years of — Goldenrod Flour, buy it, try it. age shall be employed in any work of u r e p n l H a u l E v e r M ade. —Give Dunsmoor a call for grocer labor of any form, for wages or other The deepest haul of a n et ever m ade ies. In the w orld w as achieved by A m er compensation to whomsoever payable — Empty barrels for sale at Miller’s icans off th e Tonga islands. In the during the hours when the public south Pacific. The tra w l stru ck bottom drug store. school of the town, district or city in 23,000 feet below the su rface—th a t Is — Wood sawed promptly. Call up considerably m ore th a n four miles which he or she resides are in session. dow n—b u t even a t th a t depth anim al Gasoline Wood Saw. Phone 583. Sec. 6. No child under 16 years life w as found. Those stran g e beings — Victor flour is guaranteed. of age shall be employed, permitted or lived In w a te r whose tem p e ra tu re w as —Goldenrod Flour $1.10 per sack. suffered to work in any employe- con stan tly Just above the freezing point and u n d er a p ressu re of 0,000 pounds to — Dr. W. M. Pollock Dentist, in ment enumerated in section or the sq u a re Inch. To sink th a t n et and Bazaar building. unless the person or corporation em b ring It back again took a w hole day of stead y labor.—St. Nicholas. —Grain hay for sale. Inquire of ploying him procures and keeps on file S. G. Hughes. and accessible to the school authorities L a c k e d th e L a w y e r * . F a c ility . — There’s no valley wheat used in of the district where such child resides, L aw y er (to w itness)—Never mind w h a t you th in k . W e w a n t facts here, j making Victor flour. and to the police and board of inspec Tell us w here you first m et th is man. j —Call up phone 583, when you tors of child labor, an age and school W om an W itness—C an’t an sw e r It. If want your wood sawed. certificates as hereinafter prescribed, th e c o u rt doesn’t c a re to h e a r w h a t 1 —“ Crescent” is the Standard of Ex and keep a complete list of all such th in k th e re ’s no use questioning me, for I am not a law yer a n d can ’t talk cellence for Valley flour. children employed therein. w ithout th in k in g .—Boston Cotnmerclu. — American made alarm clocks at Sec. 11. Any person or corporation Bulletin. Abbott & Son’s at 65 cents. who shall employ a minor contrary to P r a c tic e V e r s a . P r e a c h in g . — Have you seen those bargains u! the provisions of this act, or who shall “You kin help de cause of honesty a shoes at Hoffman & Allen Co. violate any of the provisions thereof, heap," said U ncle Eben, "b y preachln’ ab o u t It, b u t you kin help it a heap — Money to loan on farm security. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and mo’ by not d an g lin ’ roas’ chicken under W. H . Hollis, Forest Grove. upon conviction thereof shall be fined a hu n g ry m an ’s nose.”—W ashington Rooms and board—Nicely furnished in the sum of not less than $10 or S tar. rooms with or without board. Inquire more than $25 for the first offense nor s-28-t3 A m an Is not going to get a crow n of at this office. less than $25 nor more than $50 for righteousness Just because he gives — Wanted—One half dozen bantam the second offense and to be imprison tom e poor fellow his old straw hat Address Mrs. T. Wigman, along about November.—Chicago Trib hens. Forest Grove. Telephone Cornelius 53. ed for less than 30 days for the third une. and each succeeding offense. Sec. 12. Any parent or guardian who shall violate any of the provisions of this act or allow any child under their custody or control to be employed contrary to the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and ! upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than $5 and not more than $25. Heretofore there have been too many children not attending school while it was in session. These chil dren complied with the old law by attending school for three months, Gives protection against loss by Fire at after which they would drop out of purely mutual rates. No better or cheaper school. On the streets they are not Insurance can be purchased. Strong and only schooled in vice and general conservative business management has worthlessness, but they do much harm placed them at the head of insurance conv by inducing other children to play panies ir. Oregon. truant. Under the new law these cases can be reached and the penalty of the law will be enforced upon those found trying to evade it. Call at News Office. FO REST GROVE, OR. mind and Solid T h e Oregon Fire Relief A sso., farmers dato tona Ulf J. F. WOODS, A gent, —We have line shingles, shakes, fence ports, hop poles etc. for sale. M. Turner, Banks, Ore. $21,983.95. The state apportionment for the county is $10,308.80 or $1.70 per pupil, which exceeds last years’s sum by 9 cent per pupil. The county per capita remains the same, $1,10. There are 6,064 children of school age in the county. The apportionment is as follows: DIST 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 lljt 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20jt 21 22 23Jt 24 25 26J 27 28 29 30 31 32Jt 33 35 36Jt 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46Jt 47 48 49 99 50 51 52 53 54 55 55Jt 57 58 59 60 61 62Jt 63 64 66 67Jt 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84jt 86 88 89 90 91 93Jt 94 95 96 97 98 99 100)t 101 Jt 103Jt 104 CLERK P. O. AMOUNT. J W Lorett, Hillsboro, r f d 1 . . . . $ 248 20 H G Fitch. C ornelius............................ 574 60 D P Chambers, L au rel.............................. 276 20 John Marsh, Forest Grove, r f d 2 .......... 251 00 I E Purdin, Forest Grove r f d l ............ 155 80 Robt Thompson, Portland r f d 2 ............ 309 80 Peter Boscow, H illsboro............................ 1450 80 Lewis Powers, Hillsboro r f d 3 .............. 186 60 Jos Connell, Hillsboro r f d l .................. 189 40 Abner Biggs, D illey................................... 415 60 E X Harding, G aston................................. 207 13 Frances Herb, G reenville........................ 301 40 A C Carstens, G reenville r f d 2............ 259 40 J W Vandervelden, Forest G rover f d 2. 234 20 W S Hudson, Forest G rove..................... 1450 80 C L Perry Gaston, r f d 1........................ 262 20 G eoJ Jack, Hillsboro r f d 2 .................... 256 60 J B Downing, Beaverton r f d 1.............. 307 00 James Sewell, Hillsboro............................ 2 8180 A W W right, Sherwood r f d 3 .............. 140 73 S A D Meek, Cornelius r f d l ................ 251 00 F A Olds, M iddleton................................ 331 60 C F Tigard, Tlgardville.............................. 463 40 T G Meacham, M ounlaindale................ 103 20 H C Pearson, Cornelius r f d 2 ................ 153 00 J C M artlnazli, T u a latin .............................. 289 35 A T Buxton, Forest Grove r f d l ............ 248 20 R D W alker, Gaston r f d 2 ........................ 164 20 J Millar, Reedville..................................... 334 40 R P Lilly, Gales C reek.............................. 307 00 E Goff, Hillsboro......................................... 167 00 M T Bates, Gaston r f d l ............................ 136 20 Grant Mann, Cornelius r f d 2 .................... 175 40 J O Gustin, Sherwood r f d 3 ..................... 56 10 N L W iley, R e i............................................. 75 17 L S Blerly, Beaverton r f d 3 .................... 206 20 G A Plictta, Sherwood r f d 4 .................... 217 40 A C W irtz, M ountaindale.......................... 215 00 Wm Clapshaw, Forest Grove r f d 1___ 158 60 Mrs R E Trumbo, Hillsboro r f d 3 .......... 184 40 Benton Phillips, G reenvtlle r f d 2 .......... 203 40 Thos F Fairbanks, Sherwood.................... 225 80 Louis F inigan, L au rel................................. 88 90 I L Lindsday, Sherwood r f d 3 ................ 200 60 H C Vincent, Beaverton............................ 742 60 E L Mapes, Laurel r f d 1........................ 134 00 G M Holt, Albion........................................ 7 1 3 9 W W Jacquith, Scholls............................, 209 00 Mrs U C Woodbury, M ountaindale.......... 116 60 Gerhard Goetze, Cornelius r f d 2 .......... 197 80 Jacob Dixon, Cornelius r f d 2 ................ 223 00 John Schneider, Hillsboro r f d 4 ............ 385 40 Alfred Guerber, Hillsboro r f d l .......... 225 80 J R Dallas, K ist............................................ 50 50 M S Barnes, Beaverton r f d 2 ................ 195 00 Frank Wallace, Hillsboro r f d 2 ............ 181 60 Chas A M iller, Cornelius r f d 1............ 162 00 Geo W Taylor, R eedville........................ 141 80 Carl Berggen, Scappoose r f d l ............ 108 20 J E Smith. Portland r f d 2 ........................ 170 17 C F Jesse, Forest Grove r f d 2 .............. 186 60 W K Newell, Gaston r f d 2 .................... 14180 F F Lahale, Gaston r f d l ........................ 189 40 J a Johnson, Portland r f d 2 .................... 189 67 Mrs Carrie Frutchey, C ornelius.............. 89 20 C S Bateman, Gales C reek........................ 11100 Fred Burgdorfer, M ountaindale.............. 80 80 J P Aydelott, Greenville r f d l .............. 150 20 J H Rinck, Buxton.................................... 248 20 I C C lutter, Sherwood r f d 5 .................. 122 20 Edwin Ritter, Portland r f d 2 .................. 323 80 N C Shipley, Greenville r f d 2 .............. 169 80 Wm E K elley, B uxton.............................. 128 40 D H Bailey, Cornelius r f d 2 .................. 189 40 F C Burgholzer, T im b e r.......................... I l l 60 S P Reeder. Reedville.............................. 144 60 J A Messinger, L aurel.............................. 195 00 Fred Berger. Hillsboro r f d 4 ................ 279 00 W E Shaver. Oswego r f d l .................. 170 40 Fred L Brown, G iles C reek .................... 89 20 A C W inner, Hillsboro r f d J ................... 126 06 Mrs M Laumerman, Greenville r f d 1 .. 130 60 Fred Langer, Sherwood............................. 480 00 H A Ruble, Hillsboro r f d 4 .................. 183 SO Otto Parsons. G reenville r f d l ............ 217 40 Albert Dethlefs, Seghers.......................... 116 60 W W Parrett, Newberg r f d 2 ............... 28 39 X A Gassner. Beaverton r f d J .............. 139 00 A P Christensen. Hillsdale .................... 220 20 J Schmeltzer, Sherwood r f d 3 .............. 136 60 Wm Vandervelden, Forest Grove r f d2 390 40 Heinrich Peterson, B uxton...................... 113 80 Chas Dhondt, Forest Grove r f d l ........ 195 00 J P Jones. Newberg..................................... 40 94 H A Kruse, Stafford................................... 29 06 W f Young. Sherwood.............................. 25 53 O F Cooke, Sylvan..................................... 40 66 Schulmerich Bros...................................................... ROAD FUND F G Heidel. labor....................................................... Geo Billings, labor................................................... H D Blair, labor......................................................... L W House, labor..................................................... S W olf, labor............................................................. J W Connell, labor................................................... H B Bambo, labor..................................................... Wm Thurston, labor................................................. A B Todd, labor......................................................... F Bear, labor............................................................... N Round:, '- b o t......................................................... J M H iatt, labor......................................................... Chas Jackson, labor................................................... J B Fields, la b o r....................................................... Robert Alexander, labor........................................... John Cornelius, labor............................................... J M McGowan, labor................................................. And Jonnson, labor................................................... S G Hughes, labor..................................................... N P Nelson, labor..................................................... M F Bates, labor....................................................... F M Kelsey, labor..................................................... H enry Hograph, labor............................................ Charles Bradley, labor............................................. James Twalt, labor..................................................... Thos Bryan, labor..................................................... Fred Rodgers, la b o r ................. C M Nicholson, labor................................................ Rudolph Hofferbar, labor.................................... Alois Schlecht, labor................................................. Nels Holm, labor ..................................................... Frank Sheeler, labor................................................. R H unziker, labor..................................................... Wm Fuegy, la b o r..................................................... Carstens Bros, labor................................................. Fred Greener, labor................................................... Rita Thomas, labor................................................... Gust P etrzieka........................................................... J Downs, labor........................................................... Fred L Brown, labor................................................. R S Robinson, labor................................................. John Bergen, labor................................................... J Hall, labor............................................................... D Wilcox, labor......................................................... Chas E Potts, labor................................................... M L Vincent. I ibor................................................... J M Umscheid, labor................................................. J L Loving, labor....................................................... J P Senger, labor....................................................... James B u rk ................. J W Cline, labor....................................................... H G Parsons, labor................................................... Ernest Burk, labor..................................................... R M Bisbee, labor..................................................... F W Johnson, la b o r ................................................. Wm Crowther, labor................................................. B E Lamont, labor..................................................... Clarence Lilly, labor................................................. E S McCoy, labor....................................................... Everett PcrV‘*'g, labor............................................. J F Allen, labor......................................................... Geo Barrett, labor..................................................... J A Peterson, labor................................................... Ernest R euter, labor.................................................. I _______________ 33 45 28 00 22 50 15 75 3 00 50 75 2100 26 15 2 50 10 50 3 00 7 50 13 50 1 13 1 50 10 00 75 12 25 12 00 5 00 4 50 64 50 15 00 6 00 21 00 6 00 13 56 14 00 13 56 17 25 17 25 17 25 14 25 17 25 7 35 5 14 6 00 1 50 3 00 1 80 6 00 235 91 1 50 150 150 12 00 10 00 9 00 12 00 9 00 9 00 6 00 27 00 18 00 36 00 18 00 6 00 9 00 2 CO 3 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 3 00 1 50 Notice. Last week H. W. Baker of Salem, secretary of the state board of optom etry, handed to District Atty Manning of Portland a list of eight men who had been selling glasses without state cer tificates. The allegation was made by Secretary Baker that several were prac ticing, although they had been refused certificates after attempting to pass the examinations prescribed by the law. Mr. Manning said that he would cause the issuance of complaints against any involved u evidence could be produred showing that they were continuing to practice after having been refused licenses. It would be well for persons purchasing glasses to be sure the opti cian has a license. It may save you the trouble of having to give testimony should the optician be prosecuted. A Willing Patient. A Topeka man was complaining of rheumatism. “ There’s no excuse for you being afflicted,” said a friend. “ I used to have rheumatism. When it would County Court Orders strike me I would go home and have At the regular monthly meeting of my wife throw her arms around my the county commissioners held last neck and give me a massage treat week, the following bills were allowed: ment. It helped me every time. You oug'r to try it.” Oregon A W ashington S P Co......................17 25 W J Benson ............................................................. * 50 “ I will” said the man. “ When Glass ft Prudhomme. books e tc ............................. 110 59 W O H are ...................................................... 46 66 will your wife be at home?” Irwin, Hudson ft Co. supplies .............................. 11 00 H D Schmeltzer ......................................................... Hergert ft Sons........................................................ W O Donelson, relief............................................... D B Renaoner .......................................................... W D Smith, deputy clerk ....................................... H L Decker ........................................................... Oeo H Wilcox, assessor ......................................... A M Collins. Janitor ............................................. Gen Ransom Post, Iod so ld ier....................... . E J Oodmsn. clerk ................................................. F J Bailey, health officer........................................ Carstens Bros ft H artley .................................... Washington County Publishing Co., p rinting . . . City Water and Light P lant.................................... 1 I K uratil. recorder ............................................ Willis Ireland, deputy re co rd e r............................ R Cave......................................................................... Johnson Bros ........................................................... A J Roy ............................................................... W M Jsckson, treasurer............................................ D W Bath, p rin tin g ................................................ J W Baldwin .............................................................. O ft W Sewer Pip« Co.......... ..................... John R trih ich ............................................................. Tom Word, ii v e ry ................................... Redmond ft Hartram pf, liv e ry ...................... Scbulmerlcb Bra*..................................................... 7150 ** 57 4 SO —TO TRADE — Fine city residence *9 SO 75 00 to trade for cows. Will take team of 5*5 80 100 00 horses, few sheep etc. Inpnire at this 36 50 o5t2 55 55 office. 17180 90 96 The New York Tribune Farmer, 14 40 4 25 weekly, and the News one year, $1.15. 55 10 85 65 The Farmer is one of the best farm SO CO journals published. 5 00 55 W — It makes no difference how long 66 10 51 00 you have been sick, if you tre troubled 65 70 constipation, liver 58 75 with indigestion, S 50 and kidney troubles, Hollister’s Rocky S 00 5 00 Mountain Tr> will make you well. 5 00 7 65 35 cenu at Dr. Hines Drug Store.