12
■--------------------------------------------------
----- -
—
LOCAL HAPPENINGS .
Talking machines at The Bazaar.
Everything that’s good— McNamer
& Johnson’s
Mrs Hoge, wife of editor Hoge, is
convalescing.
Chas Pennel of Salem, arrived here
this week to attend the P. U.
Fresh Salmon on Tuesdays and Fri-
days at McNamer & Johnson’s.
Miss Ruby Price spent Sunday at
Hillsboro the guest of Mary Ray.
Mr. Potter from Red Cloud, Neb.,
is here visiting friends and with the
view of locating.
The K. 0. T. M. at Greenville will
dedicate their new hall tomorrow
night by giving a grand ball.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price were
visiting at Fern Hill Sunday the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillispie.
A. B. Todd recently received word
that he is the father of a handsome
daughter, born at Ashland, Ore., Oct.
7, where Mrs. Todd has been the past
month. Mother and daughter are get
ting along nicely and will return home
shortly.
Grape growers from the Hillside lo
cality are putting on the market some
of the finest fruit seen in any country.
Oregon grapes ranks second to none
for quality and flavor and is in good
demand by the shippers.
I--------
Frank G. Wagner, the painter and
paper hanger, is this week finishing
the work on the new home recently
erected in north Forest Grove by Col.
Harry Haines. When completed this
will be one of the best in the city.
Mr. Jerome, the builder, has the work
nearly completed and it well demon
strates his workmanship to be first
class in every respect. Mr. Wagner's
work decorating and finishing is second
to none and he still is in demand, he
having finished the finest homes in
the city.
J. A. Abbott, J. J. Wirtz, J. H.
Wescott and John Anderson and wife
returned this morning from Seaside
where they were delegates to the K.
O. P. Grand Lodge.
They had a
splendid time, the weather being de
lightful and the Seaside Lodge used
every mean; to make it pleasant for
the visitors. J. H. Wescott was hon
ored by being elected Outer Guard of
the Grand Lodge. The session was
interesting throughout. Bradshaw and
Cake, delegates to the National Lodge
were there and related much of their
trip to Louisville as delegates from the
state. They told of the recent changes
made which will effect the Subordinate
Lodge.
Notice for Publication
Land Office Oregon City, Oregon,
October JO, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, en
titled ‘‘An act for the sale of timber lands in the States
of California, Oregon, Neveda, and Washington Terri
tory,” as extended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 1892, Henry Kratz, of Clatskanie, county of
Columbia, State of Oregon, has this day filled In this
oflice his sworn statement No. 6511, for the purchase of
the NW H of Section No 12. in Township No. 2, R No.
6 W, and will ofTer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricul
tural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver at Oregon City Land
Office, on Tuesday, the 27th day of December, 1904.
He names as witnesses: James N. Rice of Clatskanie,
Oregon, Sarah E. Fisk of Clatskanie, Oregon, Fred C.
Whitten of Portland, Oregon, John C. Bryant of Port
land, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested toille their claims in tbis
office on or before said 27th day of December, 1904.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER, Register.
During the past two weeks we have not had time to tell you of the
Many Good Shoes in Stock for you
Come in and get a pair while the sizes are
uniform. ,
Our
Prices are just right
When the Wet Weather Com.es
You will need them, so why wait until you get that bad cold before purchasing. A shoe worn a
few weeks before the next damp weather sets in gives you better results, sets better to your
foot while the dust gets its work in on the leather; thus all round it fits better and feels better
than to strike right out in the wet the first clatter.
A.
A. Cutter’s Logger is a bird,
our 8, 9, 10 in- heavy
shoes will stand you.
Mr. Man, are you thinking of buying shoes?
W e have the pick of over twenty good makes and if you cannot find what you want in our
line, we shall not feel disappointed but you have the privilege of looking at our stock free. If
we cannot sell you, it will be because you don’t want to buy of us. That won’t hurt our feelings
at all. We have not been in the shoe business for over forty years and not learned something
about the feet and head. Whatever price you pay to us for shoes you can rest assured that
You Cannot Do Better
anywhere and will get all you pay for. We have no fake sales. $5.00 shoes for $1.98 and such
rot is dead. W e are in the Shoe Business to make a living and some money and if we can
serve you, shall be glad to do it.
COME AND SEE A STOCK OF SHOES AND NOTHING BUT SHOES
Yours truly,
C. V. B. RUSSELL
Of The Forest Grove Shoe Store
We hope you will read what we have to say from time to time about Shoes
You wear Shoes and should be interested. W e do not make ridiculous claims that are
really an insult to your intelligence.
But we do claim that ours is a good dependable
Shoe Store
Our Stock of Shoes is Complete
and we feel that we can serve you better than ever before. W e invite you to come and see our
qc an<l jTT65* Y °u will need a pair of our high cut shoes for the cold, damp weather.
$2.85 to $6.50. W e cannot praise our Cushion Sole Shoes enough, they are all right.
We sell Shoes for Boys and Girls as well as for grown-ups.
Our Children s Shoes are built like a ship.
making are designed to stand rough usage.
The lines are graceful but the leather and shoe
Large Stock enables us to fit every foot.
$1^0C$ia75ato$2 25
^
bC
f°r g°°d quality’ 4 t0 6 $ L00> 6 U2
t0 1 0 1 - 2
$1-25, 11 to 2
FOREST GROVE SHOE STORE
Forest Grove, Oregon