Our New Fall Cloaks (8> Jack­
ets are Here.
Come and
Inspect Them
BOYS’ CLOTHING
SCHOOL SHOES
If you want to be sure of the boys’ clothing you buy—
sure to get the kind that will serve most faithfully and
look best while it serves— we would kindly ask you to
try a
Boys double breasted dark mixed 2-piece suits for
Have you ever tried to read, study or work with a
pair of shoes on your feet that do not fit. It is really
hard to even keep sweet. An ill-fitting pair of shoes are
not only troublesome but they will not wear half so long.
Here we fit your feet perfectly; give you shoes that will
please.
E. X. Harding, manager of the Gas­
ton Milling Company has had an order
in for csrs for the past six weeks, and
has not received any yet.
Neal Brown has traded his butcher-
shop and property for W. C. Freeman’s
farm two miles west of town, and is
storing his household goods in the old
drug store preparatory to moving to
Portland. W. C. Freeman will con­
duct the meat market.
GET YOU A HOME
$2000— A fine hom e, good location, larg e
lot. W ould e x c h an g e for p ro p erty
of like v alu e in M edford.
$^50—Good house, w ell located, 7 rooms
e le c tric lig h ts, c ity w ater.
$1350- Good house, w ell located and
larg e lot, p le n ty of fru it.
$800
Good hom e, ne a r business, corner
lot.
$750— Nice lot, fair houae, choice location.
$650—-Lot and fair house in good location.
W A N TED — Houses for ten a n ts that a re w a iting
MONEY TO LOAN,
Musical Course at P. U.
Edward Baxter Perry is the greatest
American pianist. He has given over
Real Estate,
twelve hundred concerts in the last ten
years. He has appeared in Germany Phone 294, Forest Grove, Oregon
with the greatest success and is the
only American pianist who has played
Additional Teacher Employed
at the Imperial court in Germany.
Owing to the crowded condition of
Mr. Perry, before playing each piece,
the
Fifth and Sixth gradrs of the pub -
gives a short analysis of the number,
tells the story, then plays the piece. lie school, making it impossible for
He is said to have much talent in his the teachers to handle the grades prop­
lecture work as well as in his playing. erly, Miss Inez Luce has been en­
He is as well known in Europe as in gaged to take 20 from the Fifth and
America and has won his laurels in the 15 from the Sixth grades, and her class
great art centers—Mr. Perry is the room will be in the addition, which
greatest üianist coming to the North­ has been finished up for that pur­
west this year and the greatest pianist pose. Miss Luce will have charge of
ever booked for Forest Grove. It is the class until her mother returns and
hoped that the size of the audience (or then Mrs. Luce will teach until the
Mr. Perry will be in proportion to his ' nd °* l^e ^ ° " eRe semester as Miss
worth artistically.
I Luce is le n d in g the University ai d
Mrs.
Pauline
Miller-Chapman, wishes to finish this semester's work.
THOMAS *
HOGE
mezzo-soprano-dramatic, gives the first ! Miss Luce formerly aUended *he Acad-
recital in the College Music Course. emy and has had experience in teach­
This will be Mrs. Chapman’s only ap­ ing so comes amply fitted for the du­
pearance in concert in Forest Grove ties of her new position.
Boys’ double breasted suits, in the new brown shades,
this year. Mrs. Chapman has made a
at
In sizes, 8 to 12 and 12 to 2 at
Mrs. D. B. Adams spent seveial
wonderful advance in her Lieder and
days
at Seattle and Bremerton, Wasl
aria work— which work is her specialty.
last
week
visiting her brother who is
Mrs. Chapman will largely repeat the
Every pair we sell is fully guaranteed to give good
program she gave in the large Mozart stationed at the Puget Sound Na- y
service if properly cared for no matter how low the price.
hall in Berh'n—on which occasion she Yard and is one of the marine guards
Mis.
received such notices from critics as on the battleship Nebraska.
Adams
had
the
pleasure
of
spendii
g
vouchsafed to but very few in Berlin.
that
Mrs
I
an
hour
on
the
big
ship
which
is
new
New line just in for the boys and girls. The kind
It was on this occasion
Did we say “they won’t wear out?” No but we do
Chapman received the large Laurel in dry dock.
that will make you look swell. Large line to select from.
wreath from her "musical friends and !
say that for service they are hard to beat.
w
admirers in Berlin.” It is hoped the 1
Such brands as Armor Plate, Eifel, Rough & Ready.
ÿ H eadquarters for Tablets, Slates, Pencils
iA
program, no number of which has been
-d
and School Supplies
Sizes 6 to 10, at 15c, 20c and 25c.
o
presented by Mrs. Chapman in Oregon, i
will be as pleasing to the people of
>>
d
Forest Grove as it was to the musicians i
cd
in Europe. Mrs. Chapman has a rich
mezzo soprano, considered in Germany |
cd
Prices Reduced R egardless o f Cost, Rem em ber only a few days more of
the most beautiful voice, and for which '
Q>
they pay the highest prices. E d ith !
BARGAIN SELLING
Walker, mezzo-soprano of Hamburg, j
another and earlier pupil ol Prof. Lam-
perti receives the highest price of any
N
opera singer in Germany. A more ex­
tended notice will be given later of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cheney, the New
York soprano, and the other artists who
d
o
appear in the music course.
S
03
Mrs. Chapman’s recital comes in the
OT 0>
o
middle of November, Mr. Perry’s lec-
J. W. H. Adkins left home Saturday
consider trade for good pasture land.
■
ture piano recital, December 20.
PQ a c
1 on an extended visit to Missouri.
For price and terms call on or address
Mr. Hermon Witham of the Univer­
A. W. Gillis, Forest
It is *11 sm ooth s a ilin g w hen yo u p lac e a L in er Ad the owner.
Caroline Her is visiting Mr. and sity has the business management in
THATCHER
in th is colum n. A few words h e re w ill reach 5,000
14-tf
readers and th e results are c e rta in . 5c lin e 1st Grove, Ore., R. F. D. No. 2
Mrs. Frank Wescott at Roseburg.
his charge and should be seen for
Insertion, 2 Mi c en ts ra c h s u b seq u e n t in se rtio n .
The first day of October; Cole Willis
M inim um Charge 10 cts.
PERSONS desiring some one to stay
course
tickets.
Our school teacher. Miss Myrtle
with children, or to do any evening killed eight China Pheasants.
Corum, is staying with Mrs. Sargent.
—J. P. Vanderzanden, the City
“ WANTED —Salesmen. Many make work, please apply to matron at Her­
Thatcher dairymen attended the
Mr. and Mrs. Greene Lilly of Hill­ Restaurant man.
; 100 to $150 per month, some even rick Hall.
13t4.
stock show at Forest Grove Saturday.
15tl*
side, visited on Gales Creek Sunday.
tiore. Stock clean; grown on reserva-
Allen Hayden and wife attended the
LOST —a shotgun, hammerless, be­
ion, far from old orchards.
Cash
The prune rush is over for this year,
dvanced weekly. Choice of territory, tween Forest Grove and Thatcher Set- funeral of their cousin, Mr. Leander all the dryers being through except
address Washington Nursery Company, urday night. Return to Hancock it Enis of Banks.
one or two, which are finishing up.
'oppenish, Washington.”
Gordon’s stable for reward.
15t2*
Mrs. Frank Bennet, Miss Adelaide
The Hazelwood Co.’s cream wagon,
SALE— Good work horse well
FOR SALE— 6 milch cows part Jer­ McDonald and Henry McDonald'went which has been making two trips a
nd set of new work harness— seys; all in milk. Inquire of C. H. to Portland last Saturday to visit Mrs. week from Gales Creek to Forest Grove,
een used. On the Old Carey
O’Neil Jr., 1 mile southeast of Dilley. Bennett’s brother, Mr. C. Kern, on now goes once a week.
place.
8-tf
East Side.
15t3p
K. N. S t a e h r
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hundley have
Felix V erhoeven
OF FI CE A T T H E H A T A AH, N E X T T O P O S T O F F I C E
been visiting Mr. Hundley’s folks.
FOR S a l e .— T horoughbred regis-
Girl Wanted—To do general house­
$
WATT DISTRICT.
red heifers. Out of the herd of dairy work in small family. Inquire at J.
One of Mr. Hundley’s nephews ac­
ttle which have the highest test in
Mr. and Mrs. R. McCracken spent companied them home.
Knight’s on Fourth st.
15-tf*
e county. Address box 16 R. r'. D.
a few hours, Monday, at Allan Rice’s.
Farming is rather on the standstill
p. 1. Cornelius.
tf
Auction Sale.
Forty acre farm with good
Eighty acre dairy farm, 6 miles
as
the
ground is too dry to plow, but
This district was well represented on
house
and barn for only $1000. out with good buildings and fine
Having
sold
the
Sloan
Hotel
I
will
Do You Want the most perfect mod-
Patrons’ Day at the condenser Satur- [ nevertheless everyone is making good
sell at public auction, at the hotel in
60 acres of land, 6 miles from orchard. Price $4000.
use of the good weather.
i equipped and best located small
Forest Grove, Oregon. Saturday, Oct. day.
Carlton with good house and
Six room house with barn
ry farm in Washington county? A 26, beginning at 1:30 sharp,* the fol­
The first visitor at school this year | Mr. Lockwood and family have
bam, 25 acres in cultivation, 20 on good corner lot for sale for
tutiful home one mile east of Forest lowing described property, to-wit:
moved into the house formerly occu­
acres slashed, balance in timber. $ 800 .
was Mrs. A. T. Buxton. Who will be
Mirror about 28x36, hanging lamp,
3 ve on Base Line road and proposed
pied by Lorenzo Parsons. Mr. Lock-
Good orefard with fine fruit.
Plightyacre larm, 34 miles
the next?
Price $1800. Will exchange for from Forest Grove, 30 acres
ctric car line. S. P. trains stop four bed room sets with springs, blank­
wood is going to milk Mr. White’s
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rogers enter­
ets, comforters, couch, wool matress,
Forest Grove property.
hin J mile; milk route, rural deliv-
cows.
cleared, 30 acres slashed, bal­
number of dishes, pillows. Twenty- tained relatives, Sunday, from Corne­
House and
Fifty-three acre farm, with ance in timber.
’, electric lights, telephone. House five pigs, all full blooded Yorkshires.
Wm.
Lyda
has
the
sympathy
of
the
lius, Greenville and the Watts district, j
Good orchard.
house and barn 4 miles from Gas­ good barn.
s 7 rooms, bath, pantry, closets, two Terms of Sale— Cash in hand.
people of this place in the loss of his
ton; 40 acres in cultivation; bal­ Good spring by the house. If
Mrs. McCale, who has been spend­ mill which burned down Sunday night.
ge porches, all nicely finished, parlor
GEO. O. SLOAN. Owner,
ance in good pasture. Horses, sold before Sept. 20, $3000 takes
ished in natural ash. Wood shed J. W. Hughes, Auct. Geo. Naylor, Clk. ing the summer with her daughter, This is his third loss of this kind, the
cows, chickens and farm imple­ it. This place is on milk route.
Mrs. R. M. Bisbee, returned to her first occurring at this place six years
x20, barn 20x55, rustic siding, doors
ments go with the place. All
Fifty acres with house and
For Sale— Two full blooded York­
i windows cased and moulded, oanel
home in Portland Saturday.
for $3000; $1800 cash, balance barn and good orchard, only 3
ago.
shire sows— each with seven pigs six
to suit.
outJor $3500. Terms.
Drs, fitted for 10 cows and 3 horses,
Mrs. L. Van Kirk and Miss Liver -1
months old. Inquire G. 0 . Sloan, or
GASTON
Forty-three acres of land with
ggy room, poarch, feed room, 2
New six-room house
ith
more
called
on
Mmes.
Brick
and
phone Ind. 181.
15-1*
good house and barn only l i
about
2
acres
of
land
adjoining
Miss
Etta
Bear
was
a
Grove
visitor
is, drive-way, mow for 35 tons hay,
Peachem, who are new residents of our
town.
Fine garden and fruit. miles from R. R. station. 20
Sunday.
> at end of barn 9x26, water tank on
$1000, cottage, five rooms, pantry, neighborhood, last Thursday.
Most of the ground out in En­ acres cleared, 10 acres slashed,
> of silo, feed cutter and elevator in closet, good attic, chicken park, fruit
The measles are still raging in Gas­
glish walnuts. It sold at once. balance in timber. Good spring
GALES CREEK
water piped into the house.
•n, gas engine cuts feed and pumps trees, two lots. Box 131.
ton and vicinity.
15-2*
$1300 takes it.
Price $25<>0.
Concrete floor back of cows'
Maude Lilly spent Sunday at home.
M. W. Hunt and family left Mon­
Eighteen-acre fruit farm with
Good 6 room house on one of
iger fitted with patent ties and wa-
— The City Restaurant is located
Born—To Mr and Mrs. Wm. Lee a day morning for Tillamook alter a visit
house and barn and good fruit the best streets in town.
devise; automatic manure car- west of Nelson B. LaCourse’s store, be­ son.
drier, 6 miles from here. Price
with Mrs. I. J. Raymond.
Thirty-two-acre (arm with house
11500.
2 good wells, fine chicken house tween John Anderson’s tailor shop and
and
barn, close to Roy station,
Mr. Erickson went to Portland last
A. L. Thomas, principal of the Cor­
park, shop and store room 14x22. Ed Boos’ feed store.
House and two lots in Forest 18 acres cleared for only $2500.
13t4.
week.
nelius school, was renewing old ac­
This is a snap.
Grove for only $750.
buildings and fences nearly new
quaintances
in
Gaston
Saturday.
P.
P.
Lilly
returned
home
from
Port­
— Ladies’ hand turned patent leather
in A 1 condition: 144 acres all in
land Monday.
A big crowd of dairymen attended
i state of cultivation, good assort- oxfords, plain toe. Bailey’s Big Store.
the
Patrons’ Day celebration at the
Tom
Johnson
has
moved
his
family
— Hoffman & Allen Co. will buy
it of fruit. This splendid home
Forest
Grove Condenser Saturday.
into
Mrs.
Her’*
house.
it be seen to be appreciated. Would ' your pears and apples.
$2.50
STAR BRAND, JOE MILLER, UTZ & DUNN’S
None Better
$3.50, 4.00, $4.50 $5.00
and $6.00
HATS and CAPS
1.25, 1.50 2.00 and 2.50
CPBLDRENS’ HOSE
NO. 16
ans,
to The
t condi­
li much
ans and
opinion
- points
ial; that
P O W C '.
trouble
by is it
good as
r times
quire a
s good
\ they
d here
nd op-
excel-
d with
Û
Sale of Summer Goods Still Goes On
HOFFMAN ®> ALLEN
COMPANY
OREGON
FOREST GROVE
Liner Column
C o rre s p o n d e n c e .
DJ
m
c
E
DL
is
>>
L
r?n th
Û
t) -
ajc gan
wed
_ Strea
'j/enini
w in ev
regare
FO R EST GROVE
R ea! E s ta te Go
wet
' the pt
.ultid
S o m e o f th is w e e k ’s B a rg a in s
th For-
Ve *
«
’ 3y the
’ Corn-
piece
af
»re ng at
3 the
tat is
Todd
build-
” ruttai
V
h