Correspondence.
Kansas City Items.
M. Bisbee is slowly regaining his
health.
Allen Dilley was a Portland visitor
F. Lewis and family were visiting at
last week.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker
Nine new books were added to our
Sunday.
school library Monday.
Eama David, at this writing, is im
Mr. Geo. Schoch transacted busi
proving and her many friends hope she
ness
in Forest Grove last Thursday.
will continue to do so.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Lewis were
calling at the home of Miss Lulu Pil
ing one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Enkley, also Mr. and
Mrs. Waldron were visiting at the home
of Chas. Hamilo.is Sunday.
The Maccabee social given by the
Sir Knights on Saturday evening was
well attended. Dancing was the order
of the evening and the oyster supper
was fine. Everybody enjoyed them
selves and report a good time.
E. Kirts, Mr. and Mrs. F. Waldron,
Mrs. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Mann,
all seemed to think that Monday was
the day to go to Forest Grove. But
if it had not rained would they have
felt natural? Anyway, it rained.
GALES.
George Beal, Jr., was butchering
hogs one day last week.
Mrs. Roy Tolson was a guest of her
mother Mrs. Charles Kay, Sunday.
Roy Tolson killed a fine large otter
last week which measured five feet.
A large gang of little brown men are
at Gales working for the S. P. R. R.
Co.
L. J. Magoon of this place made a
business trip to Cornelius last Satur
day.
We are glad to learn that our Gales
shoemaker is pretty busy lately. He
says it pays better to rent a shop in the
country than in town on account of
wood and tent.
Not Santa Claus but Ward Tolson,
was seen on the house top the other
day looking down the chimney. He
had a long pole with a sack for a brush
o i one end of the pole.
Mr. Hir.es and Mr. Anderson of
Portland, were seen Sunday on the
d ick pond of G. Beal, Jr. They were
coaxing ducks down from the lofty
skies with No. 6 and 7 shot.
m
WATT’S DISTRICT.
Miss Nancy McCoy spent last week
at the home of her sister Mrs. E. Burk.
Mrs. Rogers and son of Cornelius
called on relatives here one day last
week.
Mrs. A. Rice and Mrs. D. B Adams
called on Mrs. J. H. DeMoss Friday
afternoon.
Miss Emma Busch is assisting Mrs.
George Pryor of Dilley with her house
hold duties.
Mrs. R. M. Bisbee was in Portland
over Sunday with her father, who is
still very low.
School convened Jan. 13 after the
holiday vacation, Jan. 14, the 46 pu
pils enrolled were perfect in attend
ance.
Mrs. Cummins and little daughters
returned to their home near Seattle
after an enjoyable visit at Forest View
home.
Miss Bessie La Mont, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Pizer of Cor
nelius, is again at her home In this
place.
Mrs. Florence Ranes, who has been
at the Bisbee home the past three
months is spending a few days with
her niece, Mrs. Nellie Ranes of Forest
Grove.
A. T. Buxton went to Corvallis
Wednesday to attend a meeting of the
Board of Regents of the 0 . A. C. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Buxton and
their two little sons.
The Farmers Mutual Protective As
sociation met at Rockefeller Hall, Sat
urday, January 11, for the purpose of
electing officers and to amend their
by-laws so that this next year will find
them stricter about others hunting and
fishing upon their land.
Officers
elected for the ensuing year are Pres.,
A. Rice; Vice Pres , H. Schmale; Sec.
and Treas., A Buxton; Directors, J. De
Moss, H. Schmale and T. Stephenson.
THATCHER
—Your wheel should be put in proc-
Mr.
A.
J.
Raymond
is on the sick
er shape for winter, Cori and Son
list.
23tf.
will do it.
Willie Barker is attending school in
Forert Grove this winter.
Walter Buckley and wife visited Mr.
Pechin’s family at Gales Creek last
Portland, Oregon
week.
Wm. Ladd
Th'eo. B. Wilcox
Music and a pleasant time was en
President
Vice Pres.
joyed at the home of Mrs. Pryor
Cheapest life insurance the law French’s Saturday evening, in honor of
allows.
Mrs. French’s birthday.
We insure men and women from
GALES CREEK
17 years to 55 years.
Sell five, ten and twenty year
The small-pox scare at Elmer Lyda s
bonds which give satisfactory re proved to be a false alarm.
turns.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McRoberts are
Drop me a card and I will call the proud parents of a new son.
upon you. Explanation costs noth
Miss Ethel Pierce of Forest Grove,
ing.
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
N. L. ATKINS,
Pierce of Gales Creek.
Resident Agent.
Sylvester Culver has installed a new
saw in his mill and will soon be rolling
out lumber for the Spring trade.
Miss Ruth Parkins of Gales Creek,
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Real Estate Loans
Parkins of Davids Hill, a few days last
ANS INSURANCE
week.
H. T. Shorb, who has been visiting
Phone 294, Forest Grove, Oregon
on Gales Creek for some time, re
turned to his home on Wilson River
6 H a c re s, no b u ild in g s n e a r c ity and railroad.
last Thursday.
Just th e place for a n ice sub u rb an borne.
The veterinary surgeon was up Sun
5 a c re s, good 7 room h o u se, barn and p len ty of
day investigating a supposed case ot
f ru it, fine neighborhood.
tuberculosis at Daniel Pierces, but
171* acres, good 6 room ho u se, 8 a cres a p p le s,
found it was only a case of bronchitis.
7 acres p runes, p ru n e d ry er.
Our January Clearance Sale
is Now On.
=
Acting upon the principle that i t
does n o t pay to carry over winter
goods we are making some startling
reductions in price
¿S
it)
D
\h e
n Uh«
i at (
iced
iportar
it is
vili g(
ali c
We mention here just, a few of the many snaps we are offering:
LADIES’ SHORT COATS:
LADIES’ FUR. COLLARETTES
$20 values now
$10
$7.50
$10 Values now
9
18
(4
44
-
8
6 .0 0
44
it
7.50
15
(l
44
«i
tt
-
7
5.25
6
12
44
44
.t
«<
-
6
4.50
10
5
44
44
i«
tt
-
3.80
5
3
6
W e have Suits which we are going to put on sale
at a sacrifice.
They are not all late styles but you will find that
they are Good Merchandise.
Suits up to $8.00 values at
-
-
$6.00
“
$12
“
“
“
$15
“
j
BOYS’ CLOTHING
MENS’ CLOTHING
“
is tf
íes to I
thrift
h of
rn on t
-, for
ret” Cl
same
ue licet]
ined 5
candid
G. Fiti
49 voi
for the
i result
i:
$ 8 .0 0
-
$10.00
ET
$2.50 values at $2.00
3 values at 2.40
3.50 values at 2.80
4 values at 3.20
4.50 values at 3.60
1 ...
¡cher
er ..
nx.........
ET
o n .........
man . . .
it m o re..
devant .
•mas.. . .
M E N ’S P A N T S
W e are over stocked with Men’s Pants and are going
to give you the benefit of the cut price that it will require
to reduce them.
Winter Underwear, Ladies’ Wool and Fleece lined
Hose, Ladies’ Skirts and Winter dress goods all at Clea -
ane'e Sale prices.
>ck.
uator.
HOFFMAN ®> ALLEN COMPANY
FOREST GROVE
oro, who
* joint si
:d of Lii
and Yi
reared in
resided s
ars he has
boro. He
ie lower 1
as chair ma
ea at the
: acquaint
i will give
for th*
{ vote in
OREGON
COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO.
THOMAS & HOGE
10 acres, 6 room ho u se, 800 g rap e trines,
straw b erries, p len ty o th er fru it.
1 acre
T hese a re choice little p laces n e a r F o rest Grove.
Call and learn p a rtic u la rs .
We save you money on
WATCHES and JEWELRY
We have taken advantage of
the money flurry and bought our
stock for cash at a big discount,
and we defy any dealer to com
pare quality and prices with us.
Watches and jewelry receives the
roost careful attention when
brought to us for repairs and the
work is done in the shortest pos
sible time that first class work
can be done.
W. S. Reynolds
Watchmaker & Jeweler
Forest Grove 2*1 doer west of Pastof.'ice
Miss Grade Blown, who has been
teaching in the Wilson school district,
gave up her school and returned to her
i home in Portland an account of ill
: health.
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
j Chapman of the Gales Creek A. C.
| church, attended the quarterly confer
ence meeting at Cornelius, Saturday
and Sunday.
Church Social.
On Saturday evening, Jan. 25, 1908.
there will be given in McGraw Hall,
Banks, Oregon, one of the most inter
esting entertainments and basket so
cials of the season. The Banks Brass
Band of twenty-one pieces has kindly
consented to furnish music during the
evening, which no one should miss, as
this alone is worth more than the price
ol admission. One of the most novel
features ol the program wiil be the
* n
t.
newly organized Kitchen Band con
sisting of fifteen pieces, furnished by
Banks’ people. Altogether it will be
something entirely out of the ordinary.
After the program, the baskets will be
sold. Admission will be 25 cents to
those not bringing baskets— to be re
funded to those buying baskets. Ev
erybody come and bring a basket and
enjoy the fun. Curtain goes up at 8
o’clock sharp.
The Hillside-Thatcher Telephone
Co. held a meeting recently and elected
J. M. Schaefer, president; H. G. King,
vice president; Chas. Bamford, secre
tary; Noah Baker, treasurer; Frank
Bennett, J. D. Mickle and I. L. Kirts,
directors for the ensuing year.
Liner Column
It is all sm ooth s a ilin g w hen you plac e a L ln e i Ad
in th is colum n. A few words he re will reach 5,000
readers and the resu lts are c e rta in . 5c line 1st
in se rtio n , lV t c e n ts each su b seq u e n t in se rtio n .
M inim um ch arg e 10 cts.
— Buy your candies and nuts at Hoff-
The Paris Millinery Parlor is making
man
&
Allen
Co.
New
crop
ol
nuts,
cut
prices on all goods in the store, on
8100 to 8150 per month, some even
, Main street, Forest Giove.
22-tf
more. Stock clean; grown on reserva Best grade of candies.
tion, far from old orchards.
Cash
advanced weekly. Choice of territory.
Address Washington Nursery Company,
Toppenish, Washington.”
“ WANTED — Salesmen. Many make
lei ted
bn an I
ere di»
FO R E S T GROVE
STORE AND^PFFICE H EL P— Fur
nished free to employers.
Clerks
Registration Bureau, entrance to offices
1« Selling-Hirsch Bldg , 386 £ Wash
ington Street, Cor. West Park, Port
land, Ore.
FOR SALE. — Pedigree strawberry
plants:
Texas, Glenn Mary, Brandy
—Cotton Blankets 10-4, 11-4, 12-4,
wine,
Improved
Wilson.
Address
prices 85c, $1 00, S I.25, 81.50,
Fern
Leaf
Fruit
Farm,
Cornelius,
Ore.
$2.00, at Bailey’s.
I R. S. Alexander.
26-12
Wood Wanted.
The undersigned will receive until
Saturday, January 25, bids for furnish
ing wood to Pacific University during
the coming summer, as follows:
200 cords Fir cut 4 feet long
100 cords Oak cut 4 feet long.
Also separate bids for the following:
50 cords Fir cut 3 feet long.
50 cords Oak cut 3 feet long.
All Fit to be body wood and cut
from large trees.
Enclose in sealed envelopes marked
“ Bids for Wood.”
W. N. FERRIN,
Forest Grove, Oregon.
January 15, 1908.
—Money to loan on farm security
— Hoffman & Allen Co. can supply
W. H. Hollis,
your wants in blankets and comforts at
low prices.
—Don’t you think a nice Wool
Blanket rou Id feel good these cool
—Mrs. Edmondson would like to do
nights? Bailey’s.
work by the day. Phone No. 392. 11 tf
For sale close in—Some choice small
tracts. Several desirable houses and
lots. T. H. Littlehalas Forest Grove
National Bank Building.
27 tf
For Sale—Four milch cows, three
fifteen months old heifers, one fifteen
1 months old bull large enough for ser
vice, and 4 three months old heifer
calves; all eigh grade Jersey stock.
Also three horse power gasoline en
gine. Address or call on M. Sommer,
Banks, Ore Residence three miles
nothwest of Banks (formerly H. V. j
Whitney’s farm.)
FOR SALE.—One 6-horse power en
gine and 9-horse power boiler in good
condition. Inquire ol B. B. Goff, For
est Grove.
27t3*
FOR S a l e — House very nice finish
LIST your firms and other properties
and new furniture, barn, chicken house,
lot 50x200 good location, high and for sale aith T. H. Ijttlehales, Forest
Grove National Bank Building. 27tf
dry. This is a snap, 81400 including
furniture.— Enquire M. L. Noble, the
FOR SALE—Two Mesh milk cows by
Geo. Kessler, Banks, R. 1, Box 22.
real estate man.
27 3t *
— If anyone has a cream separator
F or SALE—Good pony, cheap, if
for sale, please notify me by mail.
taken
this week. Would exchange for
State capac-ty and make. George
hay. Inquire at this office. 28-lp
Kessler, Banks, Oregon.
28t3*
rest an
urefay i
R eal E state Go
O F F I C E >1 T T H E B A Z A A R , N E X T T O F O S T O F F I C E
m way
gestions
t to be
amende
ent.
Some of this week9s Bargains
- e rï t j i
and res
/{ * . X . S ta e h r
/). F. F le c k
Eleven acres of fine land with
Good six-room house, only 2
good house and barn, orchard, blocks from Main street for 8700.
only one mile out for sale or ex 850 down and 812 per month
change for town property.
takes it.
Eighteen-acre fruit farm with
Ten acre fruit farm with good
house and barn and good fruit
buildings only l j mile out for
drier, 6 miles from here. Price
82000. 8500 cash, balance 8250
81500.
each year, ’’’he fruit on the
New 5 room modern cottage, place will bring from 8300 to
all plastered, hot and cold water 8400 per year.
large lot in fine location. 81300
takes it if bought soon. This is
Six room house on large cor
a rare bargain.
ner lot and barn. Fine location.
Five acres of land, 2 miles Only 8750. Easy terms. ,
from Forest Grove. New house
Good nr,w 7-room house with
~nd barn. Only 81000. This is a
two lots on car line lor only
bargain.
A fine 100 acre farm with good 81000.
buildings, between Cornelius and
Eighty acres ol fine land, 6
Hillsboro at only 875 per acre. miles out. no If Mings. Fine
on place.
Ninety acres of land 1 mile water and orchs
from Dilley, 6 acres in cultiva Price 835 per acre,
tion. Small house and running
Four acres of lari» , dose to
water on place. Owner will sell
on easy terms or exchange for town, with house and bun, good
orchard. An ideal Meal ion for a
small place close to Forest Grove.
fruit and chicken ranch, f’rice
Seventy-one acres of land in 81100.
Scoggins Val ey.
28 acres
Seven-room honre on large lot
c eared. Fair house. 83000.
Good location. 81400. Half cash
Easy terms.
Bouses for Reni
i
@ &&&&&
• J. Go
reasurer,
f shootin
Sunday
if RoyA
•or of South Foi
t, and by thi
or County Com
pleted a piec«
y beginning al
. mnmg to the
■renue, that ii
,iat Mr. Todd
ood road build-
cce**.
r>
the Christian
was a success,
owning of the
incipal feature
uncheon that
nese was en-
oceeds ®
The affair
u