We Have Added
MERCHANT TAILORING
Owing to the great* demand for Tailor-made Clothing we have added to our already Large Stock
Strauss Bros. Merchant Tailoring
We can now fill any order for Clothes ranging in price from a $13.50 Suit to a $40 Suit
Our Samples Are Here
They are the latest Creations on the market* today, and we invite you t*o call and select* your
Suit*, Overcoat*, Trousers, or anything in the Clothing line you want* made. Strauss Bros.,
of Chicago, have a reputation not* enjoyed by any other Tailors, and if you get* a Suit* from
them you know it* is right*.
Call in and See the Samples
CHICAGO
CLOTHING
COMPANY,
I. O. O. F. Building.
W HOUSMAN, Proprietor
Forest Grove, Oregon
NEW STORE AT
CORNELIUSÌ Trv Goldenrod ——
H o —— u —— r * * ,
9
The New Store in Cornelius is Now Open. In the line of •
Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishings,
Boots and Shoes. Rubber Goods of
all kinds. Shirts, overalls; all sizes,
patterns and prices.
In
G r o c e r ie s of th e
F in e s t Q u a lity
We excel and have a splendid Stock. We have also a good line of
Miss Mable Matteson has returned
to Monmouth to resume her school
-
Mr. Cowles is operating his wood saw. work.
Mrs.
E.
Florey
is
sick and her
Frank Ralston is still running his
daugther who has been sick all summer
thresher.
The rain caught P. Patton with about is no better.
L. L. Paget was at the farm home
two days picking of hops.
over
Sunday, returning to Portland
M. W. Bowder has sold out his be­ Monday
morning.
longings and shipped back east.
Mr. Bishop had a runaway Friday
J. Oehler and J. Benshly are in and came near losing a horse from
Canada looking the country over.
excessive bleeding.
T. W. Sain has arranged to haul
more gravel on the road this week but
SEARS & W ATKINS
the rain made it too slippery.
-Proprietor of—
Mr. Standbridge has returned from
. .The Leading Barber Shop. •
Canada, having taken up land there.
Up-to-date Hair-cutting and ) He is well pleased with the outlook.
Shaving. Laundry agency.
It is reported that Matthew Bates has
IV I«ir» S t r e e t .
Forest Grove sold his farm to his brother Ed and that
he will soon go also to North California.
loads both ways; Monday
J he L. took Wilcox
some of his Eastern Oregon
(ESTABLISEED 1898.)
friends to the train and brought back a
load of his wife’s folks.
Forest Grove, Oregon
A. B. McCloud, Karl Herring and
A general banking business transacted. a son of Tom GerTish left Monday for
Northern California to look at the Irri-
Interest paid on time deposits.
Accounts invited.
i gation Homestead land.
EAST GASTON.
(From Last Week.)
Farming Implements, E. W. Haines Bank
Buggies, Wagons,
Plows, Harrows,
Cultivators; all from
Standard Manufac­
turers.
A NEW LUNE OF
We Take Produce and Pay the Highest Market Price for
Same.
I
Come and See the New Store
Cor. Fourth and Main Streets
•
No trouble to show goods even if you do not buy. We are
to make you prices that will cause you to buy and us to sell.
HENDRICKS & SON
here
I
An up-to-date Stock of Tooth­
brushes, Tooth Powder, Pastes
and Antiseptic Washes. Camera
Supplies. Prices Right*.
At Dr. Hines’ Drugstore
Mr. Dethless has been enjoying a
visit from his wife’s brother, Mr.
Govert of Nebraska. He started home
Friday and will stop at the lair a while.
Mi. Rambo’s son-in-law has the
frame of his new house up which will
add greatly to the looks of his premises
as well as to make him a comfortable
home.
Mr. Starkweather has rented his
farm to W. K. Newell and moved
back to Forest Grove to enjoy the
better school privileges for his
children.
Mr. Newman has rented his farm to
Chas. Russell and he has moved onto
his Hill farm, his wife and children
moving to Forest Grove. His daughter
is a teacher in the school there and his
son will attend the University.
CENTENNIAL NOTES
there is every prospect that the closing,
weeks of the Lewis and Clark Exposi­
tion will be the most largely attended
of any during the Fair period.
J. J. Underwood, home commis­
sioner at the Lewis and Clark Exposi­
tion, has just received from Alaska, a
specimen of tin ore weighing 450
pounds. The specimen contains 60
per cent tin, and is worth twenty cents
a pound.
The total admissions to the Lewis
and Clark Exposition up to September
27, was 2,066,545. It is expected
that the grand total will be not less
than 2,500,000 a better record than
ever before was made by an enterprise
of similiar magnitude.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition
closes at half past eleven o’clock Sat­
urday night, October 14. It was ori­
ginally intended that October 15,
should be the closing day, but as this
fell on Sunday, the change was made.
The Fair has been a tremenduous suc­
cess.
The livestock show at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, which closed Sept­
ember 29, was the crowning feature of
the Fair. It was much better attended
than was the livestock show at St.
Louis, and in some ways superior.
The showing of shorthorns was the
best ever made in America.
Monday, October 9, has been set
aside as Music Day at the Lewis and
Clark Fair.
Wednesday, October 11, will be
Pythian Day at the Lewis and Clark
Fair, and the day will be fittingly
celebrated.
The evening of the last day of the
Lewis and Clark Expedition has been
designated as Goode Night, in honor
of H. W. Goode, president of tlie Ex­
position.
Notice.
More than 1,000 chickens, and
about 850 pigeons are entered in the Last week H. W. Baker of Salem,
poultry show at the Lewis and Clark secretary of the state board of optom­
Exposition. The dates for the exhi­ etry, handed to District Atty Manning
bition are October 5 to 12 inclusive. of Portland a list of eight men who had
selling glasses without state cer­
Ellery's Band, which has been en­ been
tificates.
The allegation was made by
gaged to play during the closing weeks Secretary Baker
several were prac­
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, has ticing, although that
they
had been refused
[ made the hit of the season. Concerts certificates alter attempting
pass the
are given, free to all, twice daily, and examinations prescribed by to the
law.
are largely attended.
Mr. Manning said that he would cause
There has been no complaint so far the issuance of complaints against any
on account of extortionate hotel and res­ involved if evidence could be produred
taurant charges, and late visitors at the ] showing that they were continuing to
Fair need have no fear of being unable practice after having been refused
licenses. It would be well for persons
j to find excellent accommodations at purchasing
glasses to be sure the opti­
reasonable rates.
cian
has
a
license.
save you
With a fare-and-one-tenth rate in the trouble of having It to may
give
testimony
effect from towns in Oregon, Washing­ should the optician be prosecuted.
ton, Idaho, and British Columbia, to
Portland ané» return, and a cut of
j twenty per cent in the former special — Victor flour can’t be beat.
round trip rate from California points. --Gasoline wood saw, phone 583.