Washington County news., September 13, 1906, Image 8

MRS. E. H. MARSH. DEAD.
Closing Out Sale !
R e tir in g
fr o m
B u s in e s s ! !
To the People of Forest Grove and surrounding
country, I would call your attention to the Fact
:
i
:
THAT
THIS
IS
NEITHER A
:
:
FIRE, SALVAGE, or HOT-AIR SALE
It simply means nothing more or less than I am retiring from busi­
ness and must close out this entire stock of about $6,000 worth of
Nobby, Up-to-date Clothing, etc., within the next 30 days, regardless
of Cost. Also the Store Fixtures and Furniture of three rooms, includ-
ing a very fine Kitchen Range. Everything must be sold.
The Stock consists of
I
MEN’S and BOYS’
Suits,
Shoes,
Underwear,
Neckties,
Raincoats,
Overcoats,
Dress and W ork Shirts,
Gloves,
Handkerchiefs,
Mackintoshes
Hats and Caps,
Umbrellas,
Socks,
Notions etc, etc.
Rubber Goods.
Dont Miss this Opportunity to get More than Your Money is Worth ?
K XXXSSSXSXSt
\l
Was a Pioneer of 1860, Wife of
First President of Pacific University.
Just Right for the
J O H N A N D E R S O N ’S, T h e Tailor
Found Dead in Bed.
S E Todd.......................................................................... 16 00
C O Di xon..............-,..................................................
5 70
John B oldiick...................................................................
1 00
J F Haynie......................................................................
6 50
Miles Watrous...........................................................
1 35
M Mumkers.............................................................. ............ 50
Miss Alice Rehberg, aged 22 years,
was found dead in her bed at her fath­
Total Disbursements $486 97
Balance on hand $1,365 34
er’ s residence in
Tigardville
last
W S Hudson, city treasurer.
Wednesday. Deceased retired Tues­
day evening in excellent health and no
Ccurt House Mews.
one heard her complain in any way.
Fred Williams
examined
before
The coroner summoned a jury to in­ County Judge for insanity, declared in­
vestigate the cause of death.
sane and com m itted to the Asylum,
Sept. 6th 1906.
Miss Kate Smeltzer is spending her
Frank Williams and Robert Curtis
— District 76 Shoes for men, women vacation in the hop fields.
committed to the care and custody of
and children at Bailey’ s.
WANTED— T o engage an experienc­ the Boy’ s and Girl’ s Aid Society on
J. J. Parker of Portland, a former ed cook at P. U. cottage. Apply to Sept. 6th 1906.
; resident of 18 years ago, was the guest Miss Haskel, matron, care Pres. Ferrin.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
! of friends here last week.
R. J. Montgomery, who has been
— Call at T h e Book Store.
Miss Liberta Brown leaves tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Capíes retum- dealing out the “ Success” magazine T O G Magan et ux to E A Eddy
W. K. Newell was in town for the I for Washington.
50 acres in sec 25 t ................ 8 600
ed yesterday from a visit with their successfully in this county, returned
league session.
C. N. Johnson begins hop picking daughter Mrs. W
A . D im m ick of Tuesday to the University of Washing­ Bruno Meyer et ux to C F Louis
j in his yard to-day.
ton.
Floss 25.75 acres in sec 3 t s
WOOD taken on subscription.
Oregon City.
2 w .............................................
Corval-
j
Miss H elen Stott of Sheridan
250
Henry Hamilton went up to
Lynn Lancefield and wife were in
Miss Sarah Malone of Beaver City,
lis on a business trip.
| visiting in town to-day.
niece of Robt. Hardin has been the the Grove Tuesday on their way home James Allen et ux to Flora E
Phelps lots 8 & 9 blk 4 Cor­
Grant Hughes was transacting b u si-;
Veren Spaulding has retaken his guest of the Beaver City colony of this to McMinnville. They had just ar­
nelius ........................................... 275
place and spent Saturday with Mr. and rived on the steamer that morning
ness in Portland yesterday.
work at the Bank Market.
from Los Angeles, where they spent John Hinrichs to O M Taylor
Henry Jansen of Gales Creek, was
— T op prices are paid for Mohair Mrs. A. L. Sexton. Miss Malone
32.93 acres in sec 2 6 1 1 s 2 w 600
nearly two months visiting relatives.
greatly
taken
up
with
Oregon
a business visitor to the Grove, Tuesday, and sheeps wool by John E. Bailey.
Lorenzo Patrone et al to M F
Senator N. A. Miller of Lebanon,
— Fifteen hundred pair of Duchess
- Goldenrod Flour, guaranteed.
BORN— On Sept. 7, at Flint, M ich.
Johnson et al 8 acres in sec
Trousers sold last year at Bailey’ s. last week was present at the big
Miss Etta Bear of this city will teach to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. W oods, a
21 t 2 s r 1 w ................... ..
8000
tendered H on.
W.
J.
Buy a pair; 10c a button off, 81 a rip. reception
daughter, weight 8 lbs.
at Gaston this winter.
Patrick Farley to Terance Min­
Bryan,
at
his
home
town
in
Lincoln,
Arthur Mills of Arnold, Neb. is ex­
Ben Scholfleld and wife of Cornelius,
ogue i int in lots 10 and 11
— W hy use poor flour when you can
I
Senator
Miller
is
a
pected to arrive here in a few days Nebraska.
Garden H o m e ............................
attended the Willamette Valley DeveK
get Crescent just as cheap.
and will enter the Academ y. His par­ brother of Chas. F. Miller of this city,
j opm ent sessions.
Franklin J Lewis to Minnie M
Bernard Ortman left Mouday, on a
ents will join him in October and will and a democrat from the word go, tak­
Lewis 28 acres sec 2 t 1 n
—
M
oney
to
loan
on
farm
security.
business trip to the old home at H oop­
make their home in the beautiful resi­ ing after his brother Charles.
4w ............................................
W . H . Hollis, Forest Grove.
er, Neb.
Sam Moulton, the barber, has re­
den ce A. G. Hoffman has had built
Clinton
W ood et ux to John F
Mrs. Guerin of Portland, is spending for them.
turned from an outing at Gales Creek
Mr. Stott, a capitalist of Sheridan,
Wilson 5 acres in sec 3S t 1 s
was the guest of Col. W . H . Myers, a few days at the home of her brother,
falls
and
the
Round
Top
country.
N. Moulton returned a few days ago
1 w ..........................................
110
W. H. Myers.
Tuesday.
from the Palouse country, where he That place is one of the most pictur­ R D Tryon et ux to Etta V Ripl
Mayor
and
Mrs.
E.
G.
Caufield,
of
esque
of
the
sylvan
re'.reats
within
a
has been visiting relatives and looking
Mrs. Betsy E. Dunning celebrated „
perton 16, 17, 18 and 27 blk
her 80th birthday anniversary last ^ ! K°,n C * 7 ’ w« e the guests of Mr. over that section of Washington. H e short distance of this city and is
9 West Portland H e ig h ts .. . .
250
and Mrs. Meresse, during the session of has gone to the Yamhill hopfields for vet destined to becom e popular with
Saturday.
E W Moore to Blanche M cN
those who prefer the bracing mountain
the Willamette Valley Development an outing.
Moore 167 acres ia sec 12 t
The Misses Pearl and H elen Chand-
League.
air to the invigorating sea breezes
1 n 4 w
J. P. Aydelott of Greenville was
^ ler are expected home from California
1
Miss Nellie Hughes of Los Angeles transacting business in the Grove on There is a good deal of game in that
to-night.
vicinity too.
Ta
x
Notice.
is
the
guest
of
her
aunt,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Monday. Mr. Aydelott says that the
Mrs. Dr. Large and Mrs. O. John­
The Oregon Journal, in its Sunday
The taxpayers of Washington County,
son were at Newport the first of the Anderson. Miss Hughes will spend hop crop is well under way in his vici­
several weeks here and then will con ­ nity. Jake Shearer started the pickers issue said:
During the past month Oregon, are hereby notified that the
week.
Miss Florence Day has been organist
____ last balf oi their taxes for the year 1905
in his yard yesterday.
Mrs. Gertrude Marsh Hall of Clats tinue her travels in the east.
Miss | and }e.vied jn January, ____
1906, _____
— Our District 76 School Shoes are
Edgar Meresse, who has been en­ of St. David’ s Episcopal church. ____
are now
kanie, arrived last Saturday evening to
attend the funeral of Mrs. E. H. Marsh. absolutely solid. They can stand hard joying several weeks’ vacation in this Day. who is a pupil of Frederick W. I pa7able and will becom e delinquent on
city and on the Tillamook coast, re­ Coodrich, is a young organist of prom- the first Monday in October, 1906, at
— W e guarantee the District 76 knocks. Try a pair; at Bailey’ s.
Frank Hinman and G eo. Carlton turned to Salem Monday morning to ise and has given much satisfaction by wbicb ,ime interest at the rate of 12
Schcol Shoe to be absolutely all leath­
Miss 1 Per cent- Per annum will be charged
er. Solid inner and outer sole, and were taken up to the hopfields in resume his duties on the Salem Daily her handling of the instrument.
Day formerly resided in this city. For in addit‘°n to 10 per cent, penalty’
Yamhill, Monday, by their friend. Geo. Journal.
sole leather counter. Bailey’ s.
Invitations were received here last several years she attended college here whlch said interest will be computed
Mrs. Wilbur M cEldowney entertain Kirkwood, and left there to get busy
week announcing the marriage of Miss and was organist at the Gongregational i bom *be drst Monday in April, 1906
ed the Fleur de Lis Club yesterday at for a few days.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, August
Miss Bessie Ritchey returned to this Eldora Maude Jones, the daughter of church. H er many friends here re-
her beautiful home.
! 30, 1906.
Howard Thomas has resigned his city Mondav and has returned to her Mr. and Mrs H . D. Jones, of Portland, joice at her success.
Capt. F. S. Barnes’ archery estab­
J.
C o n n e l l ,
position in Hoffman & Allen’ s and will work in Hoffman and Allen’ s. Mr. to Mr. Ranceford Gilliland, on Septem­
ohernff of Washington County, Ore.
and Mrs. Ritchey will return soon to ber 26th, -at the family residence on lishment was crowded all day last Fri­
enter the Academ y Thursday.
Several cases of typhoid are reporud spend the winter here, but intend Kearney St. Miss Jones formerly lived day, by the Willamette Valley Leagers.
At a recent field meet of the Araa-
at St. Marys Institute, near Beaverton, retaining their Seaside business for in this city and was a great favorite in The visitors greatlv admired Mr.
social circles.
Barnes’ work and his finished product
A.th,l* tlc Unlon of the United
due to the drinking water from the 1 their winter’ s work.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J.
the famous Oregon Yew bow— cre­ otates held on Tavers Island, N Y
well.
Investigations are being made.
Mrs. A. U. Marsh left Saturday for
Chester Fletcher left Tuesday noon N. Hoffman was brought out from Los Angeles, Cal., to join her hus­ ated a good deal of interest. He in­ on Sept. 8 A. C. Gübert, formerly à
or Pendleton, where he will teach , Portland yesterday and burned in the band who is now located there. The tended to give an archery exhibit on h n i n t a t vPiCificUniver5it^
new
Mrs. Hoffman is southern city will be their home during the campus in the afternoon, but the honors, taking third place in the pole
n o d era languages and coach the Naylor cemetery.
Mr. Gilbert has represented
| still in Portland and is improving at the com ing winter. Mrs. Marsh had visitors were disappointed on account 7“ lt-
athletes.
present and may be home in about two been visiting the home folks, Mr. and of the rain. Jefferson Myers of the both Pacific and the Multnomah Club
— O pening of Fall Millinery for tl
Portland on manv
an(j
Trade on display at Mrs. A. 1 j weeks. She is staying at the home of Mrs. F. S. Barnes for about a year. Oregon Commission of the Jamestown of
h o ld ,T h e n L ? maDy occasions
Fair
is
trying
to
get
D ixon's Millinery Parlors, Sept. 1 | Mrs. Hiatt of Portland and Miss Pit­
the captain to dis- U Z
Ì
I
?
record of 11 feet
Chas. Mettz, who lately purchased
play his bows at that
exposition next 2 l Ä
man of this city is taking care of her.
and 12, Main Street.
2t
it exposition
Ä
. whB? « « « d e n t i
the two Krieder houses, one on Pacific year.
Gilbert broke the world’ s record'inVhe
Avenue and the other on Second street
pole vault last Spring, but held it only
Saturday,
Sept.
8th,
was
the
25th
sold the latter to T . P. Thompson of
Look for tho Sign of tha Rod Specks
anniversary
of
the
marriage
of
Mr.
and
t Z 5'
hlS vault " as ^ P ^ -
this city. H e will keep the one near
Their neighbors ea. The record made at this meet
the college campus and is now making Mrs. H . G. King.
- ^ 1 1 ^
6 inches and Gillie's
a thorough change about the house. came in in the evening with well filled
baskets
to
assist
them
in
celebrating
A new coat of paint and the lawn filled
in will make a wonderful transformation. the event. The evening was spent in
singing, speech making and conversa­
Dr. C. targe reports a son weighing
tion. Supper was served at 10 o ’ clock
10 lbs., bora to the wife of William
and mid-night came only too soon
D. Zeigler, of near Thatcher, on Sept.
Those present were:
Messrs, and
12. parties desiring the services of Dr.
Mrsdames, J. D. M ickle, J. W. Cor­
Large in this class of cases, will gTeatly
nelius, J. M. Schaeffer. N. J. Baker
oblige him, if possible by engaging
Hiram Baker, K. L. Olson, two sons’
him two or three months prior to the
Chas. Staley Sr.. Chas. Staley Jr. and
W * Tmcfc at d r a "ire Pru* I-ss Healing. Chronic Disease yields resdtly to mir System of Healing
expected event.
Herdiche. Nerrtwsnesa. Sleepleosneoa. Constipation, Diarrhea. Rheumatism. Mammch Trouble. Liter
Master Carl Schaffer. T h e presents
Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lur* Trouble. Heart Trouble; a loo Goitre and Curvature of the Spine We
Grant Hughes met with an accident consisted of— silver jelly spoon, silver
also make a specialty of the eye. A graduate of the 2be*f Rye and Bar College ia the United States, w
a any years experience. We guarantee our work as good as New York, Chicago or St Louis or Portia
a few nights ago caused by not having meat fork and two silver dollars dated
Glasses — welly lined. Careful attention paid to children.
lights on his "h on k ey.” T h e passen­ 1881. At mid-night the crowd dis­
gers were braised up and it is hoped persed wishing Mr. and Mrs. King
' he will hang out the "g lim ” after this, many more anniversaries and promised
Calls Answered
Paeffle Avenue
tor the safety of other travelers at least. to com e to their Golden Wedding.
1
Y°“ • ”• M. SMYTH
Odd Fellows Bldg.
i
PE R S O N A L
b ( h , i
Mrs. Eliza H . Marsh died Friday
morning at S o’ clock at her home in
W e have just the thing for the Boys in the
Clothing
this city at the age of 65 years. For |
line. Cannot be Beat any place.
several years she had been an invalid,
and the end was not altogether unex­
pected. Mrs. Marsh was born in j
Bloomfield, 0 . , the daughter of George
H. Haskell, a substantial farmer i n ,
that town. In the year 1860 she be- ,
came the wife of Sidney Harper Marsh j
and soon after came to Oregon, where j
she resided continuously until the
time of her death. Her husband was 1
the first president of Pacific University,
holding the position for 25 years until
his death in 1879. Through his influ­
ence more than any other the university
Just what you need for the boys when they START TO
was firmly established and given the
SCHOOL.
position which it holds today, at the
head of the private schools of the state.
For more than 40 years Mrs. Marsh
was actively identified with the life of
Forest Grove, and was recognized as a
leading figure in it. By her sweet
womanly disposition, her kindly interest
in the welfare of the students and her
wise counsels for all she will be remem­
COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING.
-G oldenrod Flour, buy it,
¡t
bered by multitudes throughout Oregon
— J. E. Bailey carries the 1»,,
who were brought under her influence City Treasurer s Report for August.
stock of Shoes in Washington Coo,
during their student days. Through­
RECEIPTS.
out her long illness, when no longer To balance on hand ................................................. $675 16 which includes the famous DjJ
from S E 1< Od...........................................
5 00 76 Shoe.
i
able to take an active part in public Received
“
“
Haines, use machinery................ 30 00
"
“ J E Bailey, lumber......................
3 30
affairs, she retained a keen interest in
—
Victor
flour
can,t
be
beat.
“
“
County treasurer.......................... 611 58
all that was transpiring around her.
“
“ E W Haines, rebate.................... 24 00
Farm for Rent— Inquire of Lu.i,
**
** Light fund........................................... 279 94 I
Nine children were born to President
*•
"
Water * ....................................... 223 33 j & Campbell.
and Mrs. Marsh three of whom are
Total receipts $1852 31 {
— M oney to loan on farm seem
DISBURSEMENTS
now living— J. W heelock Marsh, edi­
W. H . H ollis, Forest Grove, Oreg®
Lenneville...........................................................$ 1 50
tor of the Hilo Tribune, Hawaii; Joe
L C W allker............................................................... 10 00
75
George Haskell Marsh, deputy clerk The Tim es...................................................................
Wanted
E W Haines, check................................................... 245 00
in the United States Federal court,
“
warrant............................................................. 27 00
Five
hundred
people to eat chu
Portland, and Winifred, the wife of W S Hudson............................................................... 18 00
M Peterson................................................................. 27 58 Nehalem beef from 3c to 7c per lb.
Professor Theodore Whittlesey, of the S G Hughes............................................................... 29 01
C hoice Bologna, 4 rings for 25c.
General Electric Co................................................. 22 08
Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Win Langley................................................................... 75 00 M inced Ham, 3 lbs. gor 25c.
Strayed.
One large cow, red and
spotted; crop and under bit on nt1
ear; small horns; hair out of tail,
small light red cow, dehorned, bn
H P on left hip, tail bobbed off;
giving milk. Call up 551 Scoer
Valley.
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
AND*SOCIETY NEWS ’
S c h u l t z M e a t M arket ,
Pacific Ave., Forest Grave.
E. H. Turn.
THE PARIS MILLINERY PAP1C
Grand Opening Sept. 14, and 15
The latest Styles for Fall and
W inter. Included are French
Pattern Hats and Novelties.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
M r s . M. D. B erdan .
Hoffman Bldg, Main St., Forest Gr
PACIFIC STUDIO
j
F. E. MERSEREAU, Proprietor
P L A T IN U N ,
C LO D IO
C A R B O N S , S E P I A S , and
A LL
H I G H - GRADE
w o r k m a d e a t m o d e r a te prices.
PH O TO
P O S T A L CARDS
M IN IA T U R E
P IC T U R E S
Open Sundays
Forest Grove,
Oregon
M. R. CHENEY
Has a fine lot of Books, Paintings
Picture Frames and Toilet Soap.
W olverine Soap
“Th e Best Yet”
A full line tinware, kitchen and
cam ping utensils for hop pickers^
Sargent’s Gopher Gun is It;
w.
J
w .
Quong Lee’s
LAUNDRY
UNE WORK DONE CHEAP - H *8
. - 10c Drawer» - • 1 " ¡*
White shirt
Soft
** -
- - 8 c W hite WaUB - 111
10 to 50 Underskirts -
White Skirts
Undershirts - - - 8c Stockings - ‘ * ^
Handkerchiefs - - 2c Collars * * * ‘ ‘
M en’s White Vests 10 15c Pants • • * * *
Coats - -
- 10 20c Dusters
- * **
Towels - - - 20c Dos. Napkins - *
The following articles 50 c per do*. PiU®*
Bed Sheers, Table cloth ». Nl*ht Oowm.
Drawer», Underwear, Apron» and Cor»»* C a r*
Pacific Arcane
hi
Ford W*"
e k
Milburn Wagons, Scotch Clipper
Plows and other Farm Implement*
Dr. EATON,
F o re s t Q ro v e
Flour, Feed, and Grass Seeds
F o m t Gr»r>