r .| _ .r ;
i H E
Ambassador Bryce
IX J F ^ W / ^
I N C » ▼▼
advises
every
l^e paper and forget all about it man to^have a hobby. Well, there s
until you are perhaps, in that one bit'of advice the president seems
very store looking for some of to have neglected to give. Milwau-
jblished every Thursday by The the same goods— or whatever|kee Sentinel.
Washington County Publishing Co
might have been advertised—and The weather ¡s so hot that it does
Incorporated.
actually become astonished when j not
as ¡{ the several presidential
( ntered at the post-office at Forest vou learn for the second time that i candidates would be able to even saw
Grove, Oregon, as second class
the goods are there, and declare j wood with any comfort.-Philadelphia
mail matter.
•ubscriptlon $1.00 Par
ID
that you “ didn’t know you had
Year 1 them?’
50c a W EEK BUYS IT
T his high class drop head sewing machine bought by us in
large quantities, thus enabling us to sell them at a very low
$ 6 0 machine for $2 5
' Press.
W e will send this machine to y ou r nearest railroad station
with freight prepaid for $ 3 . 0 0 and $ 2 . 0 0 in monthly in
stallments till $ 2 5 . 0 0 is paid us.
W h y send east or to Portland when you can buy at home
That sort of thing dis-1 ..¿¡J,“ * £ ck“ es well of employed
an lsthmian in
courageS the merchant to the ^ " " c ^ n t ^ o n T h a t b asleep on "the
Zdvsrtlslng ratas mad» known on
application.
point of declaring that advertis- bencb while high expenses go on.—
fficial Paper of City Of Forest Grove ing don’t pay when in reality it New York World
just as cheap.
was through your home paper
Indiana is still talking about Bev
It eridge,” says an exchange. How on
i. E. NOIIRSE.................... MANAGER you got your information.
. F. WOODS............................. EDITOR discourages the publisher, and ! earth did Beveridgi give her a chance
O re go n
word in?— Atlanta Constitu
F orest G rove
sometimes causes him to lose t0 *et a
tion.
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1907
Sole Agents for the White Sewing M achine in Washington County.
business that was actually prof- j
ai
Rockefeller may be
temporarily
¡table to the merchant.
hard up for money, but his cnaffeur
u
WON’T YOU DO YOUR PART?
W ould you encroach upon' was able a day or two ago to pay a fine
If the readers of every country your dignity to acknowledge that of 825 for overspeeding.— Chicago
GA LES CREEK
Newspaper, The News included, you saw it advertised? It would Tribune.
They say a woman can’ t keep a se
cret.
Ever
try
to
learn
a
woman’
s
would acknowledge to the mer make the merchant happy and
Schmitz begs to be let out of jail on
, Robert Lilly returned to Portland
’
or he saw it in simply delight the printer, be account of his physical condition. age by direct questioning?
I Sunday.
:hant that she
---------- , it would do both sides we believe you would feel Naturally his physical condition would
John Heisler and daughter went to
There are no songs or orations about j
not be of the best, poor fellow.— St.
Portland or. Monday.
: co he merchant and the paper just as good. W e try every
her,
but
the
hen
has
done
more
for
|
Louis Republic.
! Keans of good. Advertising is way to please you, why not you
Nellie Johnson of Forest Grove is
the country than the eagle ever will.
President Roosevelt has spent the
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wine of the hardest problems that reciprocate? W e g o to every
visiting friends on Gales Creek.
last few days fighting mosquitoes, and
You needn’ t take any pains to give
Confronts the dealer. H e has nook and corner to gather each
Bud Ranes and family are visiting
he will fully agree with every harsh
positive proofs that his adver little item and put it into the thing the nature fakirs say about them. the devil his due, he’ ll get it.
friends
and relatives at Gales Creek.
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tisem ent of a certain article is iest language at our command — Philadelphia Telegraph.
Miss
Eva Fletcher of Forest Grove
All that can be said of some people j
b*hat actually sells it. Some- —just to please you. W e take
visited relatives on Gales Creek last
We hasten to announce that James is that they are ‘ ‘ good com pany.”
:imes it is the fault .of the paper jvery opportunity offered us— Hamilton Lewis has at last said some
week.
T alcum Powders,
Jhnd sometimes the fault of the and some that are not offered thing sensible. He gives it as his
Some people seem to want their
R. P. Lilly, who has been spending
C old Creams
Arustomer. In the first place, if —to put your name in print— opinion that what the Democratic party horses to scare at automobiles, so th e y ,. a few days in Portland returned home
M assage Creams,
Monday.
the advertisement fills his store just to please you. W e sit up needs is fewer leaders and more follow will have a grievance.
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ers.— Los Angeles Times.
F oot Powders etc.
•with people, it is up to him to o nights writing just such stuff
Hit John Barleycorn every time you I Miss Mattie Clark who has been
William Allen White of Emporia,
visiting
<n
Portland
returned
home
hell the goods. The paper has ri tnis— just to please you. W e
who claims to know President Roose get a chance. Even behaving his
Monday.
Fmany times done its'service but work sometimes on Sunday, velt quite intimately, regards the state best, he is meditating mischief.
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Ljthe merchant has failed in his; wondering where we can get a ment that the president never uses any
The Fourth of July celebration
W e have noticed that when a wo- proved to be a great success. Every
'csometimes he is burdened with a good item— just to please you. sironger swear word than “ By George”
5 Ipoor set of clerks; sometimes the vVhy, dear reader, you have no as one of the richest jokes of the sea man hears that another woman was | one had a fine time.
never in love, she says; “ Bah!”
| Richard Ranes was able to be on the
articles are not neatly and ad- idea what we’d do or wouldn’t son.— Kansas City Journal.
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celebration grounds in his invalid’ s
DRUG
P* ' ” antageously displayed so as to do— just to please you.
When
Entirely too much attention is paid ; 1
chair the Fourth of July.
HUWt’S
OBSERVATIONS.
STORE
not
i
to c^e customer; and the merchant and we do our
to the affairs of the heart and
Mr. and Mrs. Parks of Washington,
enough to the affairs of the liver.
r cl sometimes the goods may not be part, won’t you do yours?
You cant correct a mistake by tell
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
f * just what the seeker of them ex
ing how hard you tried.
The new neighbors next door always j Lousignout of Gales Creek,
Our new
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John
D.
Rockefeller
was
last
it» pected. Secondly, and in many
turn out better than their furniture
Crowthers had the misfortune of
week
apprehended
by
the
au
Yon
hear
of
a
good
many
romances
¿■cases, fiistly, the paper which
looks when it arrives on a wagon.
j having his bouse burned down Satur
courts.
L gives the advertisement circula- thorities and led into court where through the divorce
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day. The fire caught from the chim
The only time the average family
* tion, uses poor judgment in he testified to his lack of know
ney and the roof was ready to fall in
You never hear of anyone troub’ ed
insures the best
horse shows off to advantage is »(hen it
P displaying the ad. so that it ledge of his own affairs. H e with insomnia early in the morning.
befose it was discovered. The house
is taking part in a funeral procession.
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and all that was in it burned to the
ft catches the eye and arrests tht believed, he said, that the Stand
A western man never thinks m u ch '
| attention of the reader; some ard Oil Company refined oil, but
If you run into a stone wall, go 'round 1 ground,
to ride a horse. it; don’ t back off and butt it, and keep
times the paper is poorly prirtea didn’ t know whether they owned of an easterner’ # s abitity
NEWPORT.
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at it as long as you can stand.
I or unsystematically gotten up any refineries outside of New
T ender, Juicy, Steaks
Carl Christian arrived Saturday even
Among a thousand men, there are
l
which tends to give it that “ don't Jersy or not. Johnnie has paid only two or three who are really lead
ing bag and baggage and will remain
Which Would YOU Rather Do?
Roasts and Stews,
* cate” appearance. Thirdly, the so close attention to his Sunday. ers.
According to the Washington County i two months.
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,'** reader ol a paper who sees an School lesson here of late that
(O regon ) News, published by A. E.
Charles and Raleigh Walker arrived
Sausage and Bacon
The citizens of every dead town
Nourse and J. F. W oods, formerly of Friday evening and expect to remain
. ad. reads it, and immediately the court ought to have known
claim it was ‘ ‘ sold out” by a raihoad
Anoka, old potatoes are worth their | two months down by the sea.
■ forgets it, is invariably neglect- that he didn’t know that.
GOFF BROTHERS
Summer
Specialties
hThe
Kodaks and Supplies at
Dr. Hines’
R e fr ig a to r
company.
inga duty he owes to himself,
for in every instance where there
is an advertisement in any paper,
it is a direct notice to you anc
is always meant for your good.
H ow many times have you reao
in your home paper of an articlt
or articles for sale which are sea
sonable, durable and economical,
when you causuallyJllay aside
weight in gold in that region at pres
The summer crowds are com ing in
It is strange that Uncle Sam
Some men remember a favor this ent. The few that it has been possible earnest now and from the present out-
can’t send his fleet of ships to wry: Where they got it when they to obtain have sold for S3 per sack. look it will be a record breaker.
New potatoes, when obtainable, cost
the Pacific coast without J apan want another,
'I
Monday evening brought a large
3 j cents a pound. Don’ t our old
“ seein’ things at night!”
Among
Some men are mean enough to tejl Anoka friends wish they were back in crowd from Forest Grove.
the land of spuds and other blessings?
— Anoka, (M in n .) Free Press.
What “ other blessings,” such as the
The suspicion is abroad that Col.
Watterson’ s tied-out candidate
has
H ope is sometimes as useless as following from the same issue as the
dipped the bridle and scampered.— worry, but the hopeful man feels bet above?
“ The fierce electrical storm ol Sat
Jharleston News and Courier.
ter than he who worries.
urday and Sunday mornings wrought
havoc with the service of the telephone
company and even now a number of
lines are out of working order.”
And
again: “ Lightning started a blaze in
John Swanson’ s bam a couple of blocks
northeast of the depots,
Saturday
morning which resulted in the struc
ture being burned to the ground.”
And further: “ Lightning struck T. M.
Sullivan’ s residence and played havoc
with the plastering and wall paper be
sides clipping off splinters of the mop-
boards, window casings and picture
moulding.
The occupants of the
house were all stunned.”
Some were
We are overstocked this season in White Goods and we will make every effort to move them
unconscious.
“ Even neighbors felt
wlnle the season is right. We will move them when everybody wants them.
We are not going to wait
the shock across the street.”
And
until the season is ove. but “ will strike while the i-on is hot.”
It is to your
again:
“ Wm. Burcham’ s residence
your interest as well as ours to
was struck during the storm doing con
get in while the stock is complete, and lay in your supply
siderable damage.”
No, brother, we'd
at prices that are right. This sale do
not only
rather pay twice that price for spuds
white goods but all summer wash goods which we
than try to dodge your lightning bolts.
fering at
their wives how well things are cooked
at a restaurant.
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EDllUKIAL UJMMtNT.
mm
WHITE GOODS
Remains Interred Here.
10 and 25 per cent off; 10
per cen t o lf one l o t Ladies'
waists; 25 per cent o ff on a
s £ ^ 0 ar8 e stock Men’s and Chil-
dren’s straw hats.
That’s the Way Our Prices
L a d ie s & Gents Shoes a n d O xfords
A lull UMOttment o l th , b „ t > „ l „ i . .1, d m m l .U lt o .
o d o r i , .,1 h . . I t . .o d h ,h t . „ , h l t o i...
Will
P „ „ , „K .
Militât, «t Cobiti h ««l,.
Buy Your
.id
kid . „ d
puitt ot tipp.d
Country
Pr<xhiee
NELSON B. LaCOURSE
Forest Grove
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Oregon
THE BIG ECONOMICAL STORE
The remains of Francis William In-
,
.
,
- , ,
gles, who was drowned June 29 at
Houston, arrived here Monday and
were interred in Buxton cemetery.
Young Ingels was only 23 years old
and was employed with a surveying
party when he met his untimely death,
reports on which are quite meager
hire. His father, who has preceded
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,
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h.m in death, was one of Forest
Grove’ s respected and influential
intial citi
cm -
zens, having built the business block
now occupied by Roe & C o.’ s furniture
store and Nicholson’ s grocery. The
deceased, who grew up here was well
liked and had a host of friends.
The
Ingel family moved from here some
six years ago. H e leaves four sisters
and two brothers.
Died.
Miss Agnes Jasper died at her father'5
home at Verboort last Sunday evening
of heart failure after an illness of several
months. Miss Jasper was 32 years of
age and was born in Wisconsin.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing from the Catholic church of which
Miss Jasper was a member, and was
well attended. Father Verhaag preached
the sermon and interment was in the
Verboort cemetarv. Deceased leaves
a father and mother and four sisters
I *nd four brothers.
them were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sears,
Mr. and Mrs Elmer McNutt, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Roe, Mrs. C. 0 . Roe
and son Bruce and Miss Kerr.
Sick in Far Away Land.
Word has been received from the
S nJwich Islands that Emerson Baker,
whose home is at Hillside is very sick
with typhoid fever.
He was taken down with the fever
some time ago and was getting along
nicely until he suffered a relapse.
His nurse writes that he is very sick
but has a good chance for recovery
on accunt of his rugged constitution.
Young Baker formerly attended Pa
cific University and was noted for his
hard work and perseverance.
He
went to Stanford two years ago and has
been taking a three years law course
in the California institution.
After school he went to the Sand
wich Islands to sell scopes and views
and it was while at this work that he
took down with the fever.
A ll kinds of Fresh
Vegetables
Groceries
W. F. SCHULTZ
Good Eatables
at
Low Prices
E verybody knows
that
we keep the best Meats
to be had, but this is to
remind you to g iv e
us
a call.
Saelens & Co.
Auction Sale. I will offer at public
auction on the premises, 1 1-2 miles
FOREST SROVE
east and 1 mile south of Gaston, near
the Hill school house, on Saturday,
20, beginning at 10 o ’ clock sharp,
the following
to wit: Brown
_ . property
.
horse, weight about 1100; bay mare,
weight about 1200; one suckling colt;
8 No. 1 milk cows all giving milk;
N A T IO N A L
heifer coming 2 yr.; bull com ing 3 yr.
C O L U M B IA
6 last spring calves. 3 old sheep and
Bicycles
RACYCLE
two lambs; large brood sow and 10
RAM BLER
shoats, Milbum wagon size 2 1-2.
hack, cart. Van Brunt grain drill, disc
P R IN C E T O N
____,
.. .
16-in. riding stirring plow. 3 walking
plows, 1 8-in., 1 12-in, 1 14-in.,; corn
F or cash and on the install
cultivator, lever harrow, hay rack, sled,
ment
plan.
3 set double harness and 1 set single
harness, outfit blacksmith tools, set of
Repairing of all kinds
caroenter tools, spray pump and ban-el,
2 cross cut saws, garden drill, garden
hoes, rakes, shovel, spades, post augurs
and hay fork, car and rope, grind stone,
,s
2 ba-rels vinegar. 3 barrels, scalding
Forest
Grove,
Oregon
vat. fanning mill, good pump, new
cider mill and other articles too num
erous to mention. Terms of sale:—
— Dr. C. L. Large reports a son born
All sums $10 and les:. cash. Over
to the wife of Andrew Thomas of this
$10 six months’ time, notes at 8 per
place, the 6th inst. Parties desiring
cent, interest, with approved security.
the attendance of Dr. Large in this
Property to be
WE SELL T H E -
j
L. J. CORL & SON
removed.
F r e T lu Ïc h "
W. Ring, administrator.
Hughes, auctioneer;
Geo.
clerk.
^
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*Te“ ' y obli* e him
if convenient, by engaging his services
J.
W.
two or three months prior to the ex
Naylor. pected event.
2t
Emory grinding done at the M iles,
— Money to loan on farm securiv
Purdin Shop, First avenue.
W. H . Hollis, Forest Grove, Oreg