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. 4, 1906)
\BS5¡SS3S3SSSX Lowell Markee has accepted a posi tion in the store at Buxton. Olo^sing O ut Sale ! T h is Is A Y o ung Store — Buy your knock-about Shoe at | Bailey’ s. H e carries a very strong line. Mr and Avery Raflerty are occupy And a Growing ing the Wili Clapshaw residence. , R e t ir in g fro m B u s in e s s ! ! Word has been received that a son was born to Prof, : THAT T H IS IS N E IT H E R A : : 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 i n g a very fine Kitchen Range. Everything must be sold.___________ The Stock consists of MEN’S and BOYS’ Suits, Shoes, Underwear, Neckties, R-aincoats, !*fs hi M Overcoats, Dress and W ork Shirts, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Mackintoshes Hats and Caps, Umbrellas, Socks, Notions etc, etc. Rubber Goods. 13i*|il J i l l Dont Miss this Opportunity to get More than Your Money is Worth ? •' * Yours truly, 5W if M. SMYTH FOREST GROVE, ORE. Odd Fellows Bldg. i£ 3 U — Victor flour can,t be beat. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY NEWS Dr. Via was in Portland Saturday. George Neil was a Portland visitor, ‘T- Frank Allen was in Portland Tnesday Tonight, the Marguerita Fischer Co. A. B. T odd was a county seat visitor Wednesday. - Guldenrod Flour, guaranteed. Misses Anna and Teressa spent Sunday in Portland. Smith Miss Kathryn Scott of Portland visited her parents over Sunday. — J. E. Bailey carries the largest j tU llll — T op prices are paid for Mohair — Dr. Low e’ s glasses cost no more , w-jfsand sheeps wool by John E. Bailey stock of Shoes in Washington County | which includes the famous District than others and you have the benefit of de K lewl Mrs. A- ®- T odd and Miss Wanda 76 Shoe. his skill and over 18 year’ s experience. f.ls 'hi, Iwere Portland visitors, Friday. Willard Wirtz went to Portland Sun Ed Boos has been out from Portland thk J. W. Young enough to hope — The Bazaar wants one more man | to cover part of their territory. Here is a good chance for some one to get a good job for the winter. FIRE, SALVAGE, or HOT AIR SALE M Whittlesy ¡of Evanstonlll. To the People of Forest Grove and surrounding country, I would call your attention to the Fact : and Mrs. Store 1 approve of our M ethods. to Grow and We proving ourselves worthy of it. growing because you want your permanent business by We expect to make a small, sale profit each time you buy here, and believe it will be to your — Fifteen hundred pair of Duchess i Trousers sold last year at Bailey’ s, i Buy a pair; 10c a button off, 81 a rip. to buy often. C. A. Parsons of Gales Creek, picked %n 442 pounds of hops in the Parkins hop JL1 yard. H e thinks he has done better j I than Mr. Stevens of this city. W ho is i | next to claim the record. Jackets have just arrived. A large assortment of samples interest o f Ladles’ Suits, Coats and JOHN ANDERSON’S, The Tailor Mrs. Wilber M cEldowny’ s class in ■ vocal music will give a public recita l! v* I in Vert’ s Hall at 8 o ’ clock, Friday eve- I j ning, October 12th. No admission will I be charged and all are invited to be I present, as the program will be an es Mr. and Mrs. H iskell Marsh of pecially pleasing one. Portland, spent Sunday in the city, the Beginning this evening and continu- guests of Pres, and Mrs. W . N. Ferrin. I for three nights, the Marguerita Ficher The News has just printed a lot of company will play here. Dont fail to “ hunting and trespassing notices” — | see the gold dust twins in their special- now is the time to put them up. | ties. Bitter than ever. WILLIAM TENNIS DEAD — Anyone having a Talking Machine should write to C. N. Staehr at The Bazaar, Forest Grove, for a catalogue Passes Away Suddenly— Heart Dis- of records. Only the very best rec- erse Overtakes Him on the Train | ords carried. Catalogues mailed free — Dies at Depot. on application. W in. Tennis, a well known resident Alfred Bingham of Bingham & M c- of Washington County passed away j Clelland, the contractor, who has the this morning at the age of 61 years. j brick work for the new ladies dormitory Mr. Tennis had started from home at j was here Tuesday re-setting some of G lencoe this morning for Gaston, to the stakes which were set last Thurs- attend the G. A. R. Reunion, which j day. A small change had been made convenes there today. H e drove to Hillsboro where he took the train. As j Saturday in the plans of the excavation he thought he might be late for the by Architect Whidden. train, he hurried and it is thought the Mrs. Grace W ood Hill, who was exertion proved too much for him. an instructor in the academy here last On the train it was noticed that Mr. Tennis was in a very bad condition year, writes to Miss Famham from and on the arrival at the depot here Juiz de Flor, Brazil that they have wys taken inside of the station, where taken up housekeeping and are very he expired in a few minutes. Many busy learning the Portugese language. of the Odd Fellows of this city went Mr. and Mrs. Hill attended the San down to the station as he was a Paula Conference which was under the member of this lodge. The body was brought up to Roe & Buxton’ s under leadership of Mr. Mott. taking parlors. The funeral will take — Cross eyes in children are fre place tomorrowf from the Christian quently the result of muscular weak Church at 2 o ’ clock, and will be in ness which may be overcome with charge of the Odd Fellows and the G. proper glasses. If your child is thus A. R. afflicted and under 16 years of age, H e was married to Miss Ella Parsons of Scoggins Valiey in 1884, and had consult Dr. Lowe, the sooner the more made his home at G lencoe, and haul certain the cure. ing milk to the condenser here. B u s in e s s A ls * . L o c a ls W a n ted a iid , F o r S a,J L ost. Sc per line each insertion. — M oney to loan on farm security W . H . H ollis. Forest Grove. 7 -G oldenrod Flour, buy it, try ¡t. Wanted Five hundred people to eat choice Nehalem beef from 3c to 7c per lb. C hoice Bologna, 4 rings for 25c, M in ced Ham , 3 lbs. gor 25c. S c h u l t z M e a t M arket , Pacific Ave., Forest Grove. “ WANTED— Salesmen. Many mak $100 to 8 1 50 per month, some even more. Stock clean; grown on reserva tion, far from old orchards. Cash advanced weekly. Choice ol territory. Address Washington Nursery Company, | Toppenish, Washington.” : -------------------------------------------------------- — WANTED: by Chicago wholesale! mail and manager order (m an house, assistant! or w om an) for this! cou n ty and adjoining territory. 820 and pen se m oney advanced. ant; position ment or Salary! expenses paid weekly; ei-l Work pleas permanent. No invest experience required. tim e valuable. particulars Spare! Write at once for full! and en close self addressed! e n v e lo p e . Address, GENERAL M a NAG-| ER, 134 E . Lake St., Chicago. Ralph Dugan came out from Port daughter ' for Willard intends making few days of the pheasant day evening. A few days ago the four generations land Saturday evening and spent Sun Portland his home during the com ing including the persons named below, ¡ spent Friday in the metropolis. day here with former friends. Ralph in were photographed and appeared in winter. Col. W. H . K . Myers spent several tended to start for Chicago this week the Sunday Journal. They are: Al- Miss Lelo Nicklin was the guest of F. E. MERSEREAU, Proprietor Pete Boos a former Grove boy, was days this week in Portland, visiting his to com plete his work in a Dental Col moran Hill, aged 84 years, Francis her brother in Portland over Sunday. in the city the first of the week seeing son Frank Myers and family. lege, but has now decided to finish his Marion Hill, aged 59 yeais; James ■ — Our District 76 School Shoes are old friends. Pete now lives in Portland studies in the college at Portland. Lincoln Hill, aged 27 years; and P L A T IN U N , CLODIO Mrs. Mont Stewart of Mo.iraouth absolutely solid. They can stand hard Beava Jerlean Hill, aged 2 year 3 . but has been taking a vacation in the C A R B O N S , S E P IA S , and knocks. Try a pair; at Bailey’ s. dangerously ill with typhoid fever. Mr. — Dr. C. L. Large reports a son This unusual group was photographed hop fields. .. . . , , , <*nd Mrs. Stewart expect to move to weighing nine pounds born to Mr. and in the yard of the farm on which ALL H I G H - GRADE Mr. Lohmire and niece Miss Seal of , 0 , — A. B. Thomas sells.— Sells what? Mrs. Jasper Hall of Scoggin’ s Valley, Almoran Hill has lived since 1845. „ , , , , , _ the Spaulding farm in Cedar Canyon w ork m a d e at moderate prices. BPortland were the guests of J. F. M e Sells all kinds of Real Estate, either on Oct. 2. Parties desiring the ser Mr. Hill and his cheery wife, two years 3 , . _ _ „ I soon. 8 Gill and family, Sunday. Forest Grove or Washington County vices of Dr. Large in this class of cases his junior, arc pioneers of 1843 having j . , __ ,,, . — The Bazaar is doing a land office P H O T O P O S T A L CARDSl crossed the plains with ox teams under I Mr. Anderson of David s H ill is very business jn Sewing Machines. People property. will oblige him greatly, if convenient, the leadership of Captain Jesse Apple- M IN IA T U R E PICTURES! fl busy now days drying his prunes. His are taking advantage of the low prices Robert Dugan was in town the first by engaging his services two or three gate. I own crop will keep him busy several and easy terms offered this month, of the week. Robert is connected months prior to the expected event. At Walla Walla the party constructed Open Sundays ¡•••h*. If you are looking for bargains look with a large Portland tobacco firm and A lot of trouble has been going on boats and Mr. Hill was under-sawyer in whipping out the timber. On reach- is now one of their salesman. H e ■ ' — W e guarantee the District 76 UP M - Smyth’ s ad and then see him at Buxton the last few days. A Forest Grove, Oregon raan | ing the Oregon country Mr. Hill went com bined pleasure with his work by had a lad arrested a few days ago, but A School Shoe to be absolutely all leath- for he is giving good clothing away. immediately to Washington county and y er. Solid inner and outer sole, and f , going after the birds early Monday when the court demanded his appear settled on what is known is the Hallett ;* sole leather counter. Bailey’ s. | Mrs- Ophelia Johnson, who has been morning. ance against the boy, he failed to show place, which he sold 18 months later visiting Mrs. Edna Large for the past Ç of Guy Via was in Portland Saturday to bushels of wheat and moved I four months, left today for her hom e at The Fleur de Lis Club entertained up. It is now thought, since many Ö J ANGORA DOES y to his present hom e, about two miles I arrange for his work in the Medical Stanfordvllle, New York. Mrs. Large •Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. other things have happened in which east of Gaston. The brass kettle From the C e le b ra te d C rlfo rn la Pork | College of the University of Oregon. accompanied her as far as Portland. Willis Goff in honor of Mesdames he was connected, that this fellow is which was their one cooking utensil Guy began Monday on his last years’ only out to injure the reputaton of re John Macrum of Spokane, and Mrs while crossing the plains and in their Word has com e to this city that work and will soon be one of the “ full baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. i Robison of Eastern Oregon, who are spectable citizens. Better blow back to earU Oregon home, has been presented ; fledged d o c s.” Meserve of Portland. Most of us no visiting here for some tim e. A very Texas, where he can do as he pleases. !? Ge° ^ '„ ^ V L eS ,for the rauseum *n . . . . . . . ,, I the city hall of Portland, Mrs. J. B. Wilkerson of this city doubt remember Mrs. Meserve as Miss enjoyable evening is reported by a ll, The Woman’ s Club will meet with Fourteen children have been b o r n 1 has been engaged to teach the primary ; Mury Benson who lived here few who were present, Refreshments were Mrs. Jno. Abbott, Monday, Oct. 8 th ,' t0 this Pioneer couple, seven of whom I grade of the Cornelius public school. y e a t s a({C> served. at 3:3 0 p. m . The following program ' ” living today in Ore« on a“ d Wash- ! ington. That school now employs three teach- Scholls, Oregon At the Congregational Church next A series of revival meetings will be ' w*d be given: President’ s Inaugural, I u a im t l . _ , |, Mrs- Hil1 she was a year and a er*. Sunday the service will be at the usual opened in the Christian Chapel next Mrs. A. W. Johnson; Music Study half in Oregon before another white Independent Phone 75 Scholls Dir- Charles W . Cook A. M ., a graduate time as shown in the announcement in Sunday evening, conducted by the 1 Class, Mrs. E. E. Williams; Shakes-: w°man was in her house. Both Mr. of the University of M ichigan, who has another colum n. In the morning the minister, Mr. Sias. A full attendance peare Class, Prof. Mary Farnham, Supt; and. Mrs- Hil1 have a large fund of Mrs. Hughes and the hunting. PACIFIC STUDIO! / Head Highbred Also 15 Good Bucks P o r S a le See S. B. Lawrence & Son J4 J' been doin g post graduate work in pastor will preach on “ The fruits of of the membership is requested Sun Chemistry, for the past three years and the Spirit.” In the evening there will day p. m. at 3:00 o ’ c lo ck for com also assistant in the university, has be a special musical service with a munion service and workers meeting. been engaged to take charge of the short sermon cn “ The New Song.” W . T . Newhouse of near Gaston was chemistry department at P. U . He Strangers and all people not attend in town Tuesday. H e and his sons com es here highly recom m ended. H e ing church elsewhere are cordially in were over in the Yamhill country pick is expected to arrive Thursday. vited. ing hops and from the reports made a r General Information Gass, Mrs. John I ? ? !* ” p*Qneer stories to relate, all of them being incidents of their early I hie in the Pacific northwest. Physical Culture in the Public and School, Mrs. G eo. H ancock, Supt. All Frank Allen’s ladies who wish to join the Shakespeare division of the W om an's G u b are re quested to be present at this meeting, their oest days picked 520, 453, 434, CONFECTIONERY W . Tv u-h ind P ipctic, Dru. I -*. Healing. Chronic IX m - m t vlv'di Mnd.lv to our SjrWrtn o f Hraltng Ivodcchc, N vrrauuim . S lrrp l-on rM . C on «.potion. DMrrhfo, »hvunutum , Momarh Trouble, L ire, taubtr. Kidney Trouble. L o o t Trouble. Hear t Trouble: e'ao Colic* a«d Curearure o< rhe Spine W e I also make a apeclally of the eye. A yraduate o f the 3 « ! Kye and Ear Collate In the United States, - f pebfp eeper.rnre. W e fiu rrn tre .o r work as pood a- S ea York, G hi-a* ’ or Sr. Louis or Portland SPSS correctly lilted. Careful attention paid • children. D r . E A T O IN , Cells Answered F o re st G ro v e Inde pendent Phone » I On Pacific Pacific Arenac For Candies, Fruit, Cigars and Tobacco. All kinds of Drinks. Married. Æ Grove, gave htr a hearty surprise the Levy's Market Will be Open Every Day 1st of O ctober, the occasion being Com mencing Saturday, Oct. 6. i given in honor of her birthday anniver Our Fall Prices. sary. Each person present had brought Choice Front Quarters, * c per lb Q a well filled lunch basket, and a very Round Steak, 6 c •• “ n ' enjoyable time arts had. Those pres C hoice Boiling Beef, 4c ;• •• ent were: Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Sexton, Nic e T ender Roast, Special Saturday before 10 Mrs. Wagoner, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Hardin. Mrs. Lambert. Mrs. Dixon, a m ., 3c boiling meat. 4c roast. Remember, open every dav Naylor’ s U Mrs. Naufts, Mrs. Hartley and Miss Corner, Maud Miller. 5c W® Delicious Dainties (Succeaaor to Harvey Baldwin! 303 pounds, the last two am ounts be- G. W . Hines and Mrs. Viola Law ; ing picked by lads of 15 and 13 years less, both of Buxton, were married at of age. the court house on Wednesday by A large number of the lady friends Judge Goodin. of Mrs. W. R. Curtis of North Forest à fINE WORK DONE CHEAP - White »hlrt . . . 10c Drawer» - ~ Soft " . . . -SC White W aim - White Skirt» - 10 to 50 Underskirt» - 15 ” , Undershirts - - - 8c Stockings - ^ Handkerchiefs - - 2c Collars - ^ Men’s White Vests 10 15c Pants - * " * * ^ Coats - 10 20c Dusters - ‘ Towels . . . 20c Doe. Napkins - * ■ ¡ " J The following articles 50 c per do«- p,!k^ . Bed Sheets, Table Cloths, Night Gowns. Drawers. Underwear. Aprons and Corset Cere* as steps will be taken to begin the few records and at the same time took work as soon as possible. | in a few dollars. The four of them on Look for tho Sian of the Rod Specks Quong Lee’s L A UND R Y Abbott. Ass’ t Supt; Manual Training Avenue, JAM ES Fwe5‘ fe*" RASM USES Dealer in “ o A Forest Grove F L O U R and R E E D f Orest Q rO V C , Ore., . Pacific AvC.