Bargain Sale!! ______ ______ — ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ -== 1 Reduction on all Clothing 3 In Our Store : : Ill T h e Stock consists of R ain Coats, O vercoats, M ackintoshes, W ool H osiery, F a n c y N eck wear, Linen Collars, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Men’s H ats, Umbrellas. E veryth in g will go at same reduction, as our room is small. W e have decided to make room for the size of our stock on hand, so if you are ready to purchase your W in ter Supply, you had better come right now, as this sale will last only until the H olidays. Rem em ber we are located in the N aylor Building near the com er of Main Street and F irst Avenue N orth. Here are Some of the Prices: M en’s Suits worth $ 7 .0 0 a t ......... If M a M 7 .5 0 ft a M u 8 .0 0 U u ff tt 8 .5 0 u ti u u t( << u if a 9 .0 0 1 0 .0 0 1 1 .0 0 $ 4 .6 7 Men’s Suits worth 5 .0 0 U u H U << ff 5 .3 3 u (( U 5 .6 7 << « U if 6 .0 0 u ff (( if 6 .6 7 u ff (( ft 7 .3 3 u ÍÍ $ 12.00 a t ...........$ 8 . 0 0 1300 “ ........... 8 . 6 7 14.00 “ ........... 9 . 3 3 15.00 “ ........... 1 0 . 0 0 16.00 “ ........... 1 0 . 6 7 17.00 “ ........... 1 1 . 3 3 18.00 “......... 1 2 .0 0 21.00 “ .... 1 4 .0 0 A large line of M en’s P an ts, F a n cy Shirts and H eavy Underwear. Shirts, Shoes for M en, Ladies and Boys. Blue Flannel T op manded Belinda, “what's the debtof's name?” “My name's Huzzard — Belllngton Forbes llazzard. Never heard of me, did you?” ’’Well, 1 once rend a short article about you." acknowledged Belinda, her eyes suapplng with delight. "Th at's By JANE LUDLUM LEE. au awfully long uume of yours, though.” she continued. “What do C o p y rig h te d . 1908, by A s so cia te d your frietuls call you when they are L ite ra r y P ress. in a hurry?” "Ju st 'B ..’ " he Informed her, and “Come along, Patsy; let's away from Belluda actually giggled. I this piazza crowd and hie ourselves to Two hours later the trio were back . the hills.” suggested Belinda Bowers, on the hotel piazza, and Belinda bad stooping close to the little terrier snug not mentioned the letter. The next gling against her freshly laundered day aud every day thereafter found the three comi«uiions taking long ! frock. walks, a -J Belinda realized that she Patsy wagged his abbreviated taU was doitig very little reading, while and set his ears up very straight In re- llazzard left his canvas in a most un finished condition. | ply. “The piazza crowd,” according to Be The season at Cedarvale was al linda's light, was the aggregation of most at an end. and the trees in the somewhat colorless and uncertainly orchard were laden with gorgeous red I aged summer boarders, whose fingers fruit. Patsy was chasing birds, while could barely keep pace with their Belinda was curled up at the foot of tongues as they embroidered and talk a favorite tree, aud llazzard was be ed on the w ide veranda of the Cedar- side her. This morning there seemed to be long, unaccountable pauses in | rale Inn. Belinda and Patsy strolled down the the conversation, and for some reason Belinda felt a premonition of what j village street and stopped In front of was forthcoming. the dilapidated postotflce for mall. The “Did you ever read what people thought about you?” asked Belinda. "Yes, I read a short article about myself once written by one of my dearest friends. Buzz Murray,” he ac knowledged. “But I must say In de fense of my friend that it was never Intended for my eyes.” “Do you mean Mr. B. Z. Murray— Mrs. Alston’s friend?” Inquired Be linda. "T h at’s the man. We nicknamed him Buzz at college.” Then, fumbling tn his pockets. llazzard produced a well worn letter. “Here’s the article,” he announced as he handed her an en velope addressed to himself. Belinda read aloud: Under the Apple Tree M . J. B E N J A M IN Oregon F o re st Grove Quong Lee Hi Laundry Holidays FINE WORK DONE CHEAP— PRICES White shirt - - 10c Drawers - 8 to 15c Soft “ - - 10c Waists, white 10 to 2(.’c White skirts - 10 to 20c Underskirts - 15 to 25c Undershirts 8c Stockings - 2H c Handkerchiefs - 2c Collars - 2 V jc Men’s White Vests 10 15c Pants - 25c Coats - - 10 to 20c Dusters - 15 to 20c Towles - 20c doz. Napkins “ 20 Doz Near The following ariicles, 50c per doz.: Pillcw casee, Bed Sheets. Tableclothes, Night Gowns, Women’s Drawers, Underwear, Aprons and Corset Covers. Pacific Avenue W e will have for this season a complete line to select from, and you will not have to leave B anks to get just what you - Forest Grove SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY want in Forest Grove Time Table Furniture Carpets, R ugs, I,inoleum s, W indow Shades, M attings, Cur tains, W all Paper, Paints, Oils, G lass, Trunks, Suit Cases, and Valises. No. I No. No. No. ! No. Ì ; FROM PORTLAND no . ! lv. Portland 7:2o a. m. Iv. Forest Grove 8:39 a. m. ¡ No. No. No. I No. Pictures and Picture Fram in g. Prop. BANKS, OREGON T r y the L in e r co'um n of The News if you have anything to sell; w an t to buy or trade. 5 7 3 9 “ *' ** " " “ " “ 8 :5 o a . m .,a r . l:eo p. m. ar. 4 :lo p. m. lv. 5:4o p. m. ar. ** ** '* ** " l o .l o a . m. “ * 2:2o p. m ** 5:4o p. m. '* 7:oo p. m. w. Framing and Enlarging a Specialty John Wunderlich, TO PORTLAND 6 departs 6:4o a. m.t arrives at Portland 8:oo a. m. lo:3o a. m 4 8 55 a. m., ll:5 o a. m. 8 lo:3o a. ui. 4:5o p. m. lo 3:3o p. m. 6:2o p. m. 2 4:37 p. m. " " B r o w n , Agent. W m . McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. Bargains. One House and lo t................ $1200 One “ “ “ ................. 1600 One “ “ “ ................ 1500 One lot 100x200 feet .......... 800 One “ 100x100 “ .......... 500 See Jarres Stephenson. 14-tf FARM ERS READ THE « W EEKLY OREGONIAN : OF PORTLAND F o r th e g e n e ra l n e w s o f th e World also to r in form ation about bow t o o b tain t b e b e s t resu lts in cu ltivatin g tbe s o il. £ to o k R a is in g ,F ru itG r o w in ^ e t c . You can secure this excellent paper and T£> News, for one year for $ 2.25 “ COMB HEBE THIS MINUTE, YOUNO MAN. SHE CALLED IN A 8TEKN VOICE. My D ear M iss B o w ers—I h ea r you a re In C ed arv ille. and I wish you would send a card to my old frien d H azzard. H is people h ave a c o tta g e th ere. H e’s th e d earest old slob In th e world. T h e re is only one th in g a g a in st him —In san ity h as developed In him . ta k in g th e form o f painting, b u t It Is a h arm less type. H is oth er en d earin g q u a lities will quite o u t w eigh th is, how ever, and I fa n c y you tw o would find e a ch o th e r m ost congen ial S in cerely you rs. B . Z. M U R R A Y . “But this letter was Intended for gray haired postmaster peered through me,” cried Belinda. “Why didn't you the small opening, his eyes shining give it to me?” above the gold rims of his glasses. “For the same reason that you did “There's a letter here for ‘B. Bow not return the one intended for me." ers.’ Be that you?” announced Hazzard. “Of course, Buzz “Yes, Miss B. Bowers,” affirmed Be got his envelopes mixed, but I for one linda. am willing to forgive him.” “Well, there ain’t no ‘Miss’ on it, but “But"— reckon it’s yours, all right,” and he “And I want you to forgive him, too. handed her the letter. Belinda,” interrupted Hazzard as he Belinda was too happy day dreaming looked long into her eyes. “These to open the uninteresting looking legal past few weeks have been heaven on envelope. It might be a Hll. so she earth to me, and—and mny I hope- thrust it between the leaves of her just a little hope—that you. too. have magazine. When she and Patsy reach been happy?” ed a shady ap';le orchard, surrounded Patsy rushed around the tree, bark by a low stone wall, Belinda settled lng and dancing on his tiny feet. herself comfortably and opened the “At least Patsy Is happy,” parried missive. Belinda. “Dear B„” it ran, “hope this finds Belllngton picked the terrier up in you wide awake and that you've dis his arms and held him tightly for a covered something doing in Cedarvale. moment. Bnt Patsy saw a stray cat I understand there's nothing doing in and was anxious to be off again. Cedarville. I understand there's noth "W hat did my letter say of you?” ing in the line of females up there un asked Hazzard. der sixty, except one queen, named Be “Oh. some awfully silly things,” an linda Bowers. I met her last winter swered Belinda. at Mrs. Alston's. Stop painting fool "Well, may I hope, Belinda—here un pictures and see if you can’t get next der the old apple tree that has lent us to her royal highness. Ta, ta. its friendly shade all these happy “BUZZ.” weeks—may I have my answer here Belinda’s eyes were beaming with and now?” the humor of the mistake. She looked “Answer to what?” she almost whis again at the envelope. It certainly pered. bore tier name, yet the letter was evi “Will you be my wife, Belinda?” he dently meant for other eyes. Who was murmured as he drew her closely to ‘T.uzz ?" him. And. lingering in his embrace, “Patsy, old doggie,” said Belinda as she gave her answer. she patted him affectionately on the head. "There's something in Cedar- Litigious South Africans. vale at last, and methinks we’re it.” The Diamond Fields Advertiser, Patsy barked with delight at the referring to the litigious nature of the sudden turn of affairs. Then some natives of South Africa, gives the fol thing on the other side of the waU at lowing as an instance: “A native had tracted his attention, and he bounded fought and lost an action in the mag over, barking incessantly. Belinda fol istrate's court In one of the small lowed him with her glance and discov towns tn Griqualand East, the articles ered that an artist was sketching about In dispute being a slate and an alpha fifty feet away. The dog paid no at betical primer of the total value of tention to her recalling whistle, and sixpence. He, Immediately after the she followed him. Judgment was given against him, start "Come here this minute, young man,” ed on a journey on foot to the chief she called in a stern voice. town, about thirty miles distant, in or The artist rose. der to instruct an attorney there to ap "A t yonr service,” he murmured as peal from the judgment given. The he bowed before her. attorney laughed at the man and told “I was calling the dog,” explained him he should desist, as he would only Belinda, much embarrassed. be wasting his money over a trivial "I realize that,” parried the man, matter, but he tendered the costs of “but since the dog refuses I thought the appeal to the attorney and insist I might do.” ed; otherwise he would consult another Inwardly Belinda told herself that lawyer. After a long consultation and decidedly he would do. but for answer endeavor to advise his client to act as she gave him an Irresistible laugh. was thought best the attorney com “Won’t you sit down under the shade plied with the native’s wishes. The of my apple tree. Miss Bowers?" sug native won his appeal.” gested the man. suddenly turning host. Belinda made herself comfortable, W o rk in g tho Public. and the man dropped down beside her. The subway express stopped at Sev “How did you know that I was Miss enty-second street. Passengers got off Bowers?" Inquired Belinda finally. “How did I know?” echoed her com- I and on. Ju«t as the guard on one car panion. "Cedarvale is a small place, rang the bell to go ahead a gray haired and when a beautiful girl lands in our | woman neatly dressed rushed to the midst tbe whole town talks of nothing door, crying: “Let me off! Let me off! else.” He laughed aloud at the thought She's got my pncketbook!” The guard and then, with more seriousness, he refused to open the door, as the train was already pulling out of tbe station. added. “May I go on?" Belinda was Interested and gave Her A few more words and she ended by saying. “Well, yon will have to lend consent. me a nickel ear fare to get home.” but "Well, to be frank with you, I saw neither this guard nor bis companions you the night you and your mother ar rived. and I’ve been hankering for an In the cars ahead or behind had the money. introduction ever since. Why, I’ve A gentleman who had observed all even hung about dark lanes hoping to offered the lady 10 cents, which she rescue you. I’ve gone to dances where accepted, seemingly relnctantly. At I've been the only man present In Fourteenth street she got off TbS hopes that some of the antediluvians guard shook his (lead knowingly and might Introduce me. But all efforts were futile until this disobedient pup when some one remark* d on the hap pening said: ’’She couldn't fool me. I has made me his everlasting debtor." know her of old. That's a game of “In rasa Patsy wants to send tn a bUl tor aarvlces reudertd.” coyly de- hers, and she gets many a nickel by that trick.”—New York Son. Good Things TO EAT T ender, Ju ic y , Steaks, R oasts and Stews, S au sage and Bacon All kinds of Fresh V e g e ta b le s G ro c e rie s W. F. SCHULTZ Good Eatables at Low Prices Everybody knows that we keep the best Meats to be had, but this is to remind you to give us a call. A. SAELENS F o r e s t d r o v e , O re. r A MODERN t t PHARMACY 2 t l S 4» W Puts up all kinds of 1 a la 01 Prescriptions with the best and p< PUREST DRUGS H 01 cc tb T h a t’s what you get when you deal at H iH E V _ DRUG STORE FOREST GROVE, OREGON k 2 D A N IE L P A R S O N S “ Pioneer Harness Maker" T his is the time of year when heavy work begins Sr pl w: of DI' I nc na no gr 8* Sp frc to Tb Sp Bit ST and you will want good strong harness. only have W e not the largest stock in the county but our prices will convince you that we SELL THE CHEAPEST Out Store is overflowing with all kinds ol harness, both light and heavy, Buggy Whips, Robes, Rain Curtains. In fact every thing you want. _______________________________.1 D A N IEL PARSONS I 60 YEARS’ E X P E R IE N C E T C r ad e M»«** D esigns *«• o p y r ig h t s A nTone sen d in g a s k e tc h and de«rr<r» ' q uickly .’uacartHm o u r opinion fr e e w h rt.id a^ invent inn is p robab ly pm entaM e. if . h i s rio tly con ik totittal. HANDBOOK 0,1 to u t free. Oltlo st a g e n cy fo r se eu rli a’ * ' » j P a te n ts ta k e n t h r o u g h M nnn & t o . r*** spec uU notice, w ith o u t ch a rg e . In th e -« Scicnlific American. A h a n d s o m e ly i llu s t r a t e d w e e k ly , d ilatio n o f a n r scie n tific Journal. year: four m onths, |L Sold by all T u s * L l M UNN SCo.1""— New if* Branch l i l t « , t » F 8 L . WuîHnnt " »•** BUSINESS COIL « .» H I NOTO« « « O t i " ™ eOOTLANO O .IO O N ____ W R I T E F O R C A T A L O ® «dUM I*. I «OCM r<Ni tmaQ** —Bailey will buy your Wool Mohair. £ tu i did he cas or ma mit I ocr, dor. test hr: that full test T ».1