Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1910)
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND SET OF BEAUTIFUL PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE POST CARDS FREE! RED A P P L E S H IGH IN E A S T . B o sto n Pa ys 12 l-2c A p ie ce fo r W e n atchee W in te r B an an as. EMBOSSED IN GOLD These Cards are Columbia R iver scenes, showing all the fine color- ings, as they are litho _ _ in hed from _ photagraphs. The embossing gold is real hand work o f the highest quality. As we could only secure thirty thousand o f the cards, w e can only send one set to a family. W rite us quickly and we will send a set to you absolutely free i f a form similar to the one shown below is correctly tilled out. Central Sales Manager, Date....... Ellers Music House, Portland, Ore., Dear S i r —I saw gour advertisement In the . Please mail me a set o f Post Cards free. (Nam e nswapsper) Name.................................................. Address...................... The following persons sometimes purchase goods by mail: Name.................................................. Address....................... rh Largest in the W o rld and 1 Noted fo r Its C rea i success W est -£r Over Forty Store« in California, Oregon, Idaho & Washington V PO R TLAND , OREGON Curiousiy Expressed. Curious wayB of expressing Men« In English may be expeeted from foreign Have your tssth out ard plate and bridge work ers. as. for Instance, when the French done. For out-of-town patron« we ftnisli plaie I man, who made a call In the country and bridge work in one day if necessary. and was about to be Introduced to the PRICES: Zen I R.I» Crown.... $5.00 : family, said: "Ah, ae ladles! iS H r M $3 50 vould before. If you please, vlah to UMFiRbw,..... $1 purify mine 'ands and to sweep mine Dr. B. E. W righ i U M h «■*> ! hair." 50c ' SiWro Fffiogs ft Would Seem So. Uoi Ribiwr Flero $5.99 Cm i d Rabkro The subjoined Item appeared In s Plan* .........$7.50 PiXleis Ettradna . 50c FTench newspaper: "There was found In the river this morning the body of BEST METHODS Pair cos Extraction Free when plates or bridqri a soldier cut to pieces and sawed up work is ordered. Consultation Free. You cannot I The circumstances seem a**t better painless work anywhere, no matter j In a sack. how much you pay. to preclude anv sn«r>lcion of suicide." All Work fu lly Guaranteed fo r fifte e n Years Dr. B. E. Wright C g » 3424 Washington St., Portland, Oregon TaV- rwr « t drpo» wnrt tm nafrr to Washington St. Westminster Monuments. There are nearly as many monu ments to women, says the London Dally Telegraph, in Westminster A b bey, as to nun. Roma are honored as the wives of celebrated men, but many are there on their own account for the fame of their own works and We wnnt any person who suffers with biliousness, constipation, indigestion or any liver or blood ailment to try our i’aw- l‘aw Liver Pills. We guarantee they will purtl'v the blood and put the liver and stomach into a healthful condition and will positively cure biliousness and consti pation, or we will refund your mbney. lives? M If N YO N’S HOMOEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., Phila., P a LAUNCH FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE KODAKS For Real Estate. 80-foot over all: 6-foot beam: 40-H. P. Sterling engine: carry 20 passengers; a first-class outfit; $1800. C. W. B. 616 Milwaukee St.. Portland, Or. IM B U L B if i O PIUM —TOBACCO (u r e Its Positively Cored. ’ authorized Keeler In. ite In Orouon. Write illustrated circular. P ortland ,O regon p N [w u U V iKttITUTI 7| f H tu M No. 44—’10 I I K N w r it in g to a d v « r t l i e n p le M e m e n tio n t h is p a p e r . A ND KODAK SUPPL I E S Wenatchee — Returns from apple shipments sent out o f the Wenatchee valley during the last 30 days reveal comtitiona in other parts o f the coun try. Many o f the growers drop in the boxes their name and address, asking that the purchaser o f the apples state the price paid and the condition o f the apples. John Scott, a local grower, received this reply from the purchaser o f some W inter Banana apples from a carload which he shipped to Boston a few weeks ago: “ Dear S ir : Found your notes and would say that the apples cost me fo r 25 cents and were in fine condition. 1 bought them at 122 Tromor.t street, Boston, at a specialty shop. C. H Cox, 551 South street, Boston." W illiam Edmund received a check fo r $1,152, the net proceeds from the first carload shipped to England. The shipment consisted o f Duchess, Grimes Golden, W ealthy and Jefiffries, not considered first class varieties in this valley, but the fru it netted Mr. Ed mund $1.92 a box. M A N Y S H IP P IN G A P P L E S . S e v e n C a rlo a d s S e n t F ro m Union S to ra g e P la n t at U n d e rw o o d . Husum — Am ong orchardists along the W hite Salmon river now engaged in hauling apples to the storage plant o f the A pple Growers union at Under wood are J. R. and P. B. McCraken, J. E. Slade, W illiam Olson, Robert For- dyce, W illiam Fordyce, James Hen- dryx, James Miles, Frank McCorchie and R. D. Cameron. Thus far, seven carloads have been shipped from Un derwood by the union, N ew York being the destination for four cars. The McCrakens lead in shipping the largest number o f boxes this season, over 8.000 being the yield from their orchards. As an illustration o f the prolific crop, 35 boxes were picked from one York Im perial tree. A carload o f Spitzenbergs and other leading varieties o f apples from the orchards o f the McCrakens w ill be ex hibited at the National A pple show at Spokane, and also w ill be displayed in Chicago, where they w ill be sold. CUT M ATCH ES AT N EW PO RT S u m m e rs ’ Pla n t W ill Re M o ve d F ro m Sa n d p o in t. New port — The Summers brothers’ match block factory w ill remove from Portland Photo Supply Co. 149 Third Street P O R T L A N D . O R E Sandpoint to ¡N ew port and w ill have the plant ready for operation in this Tents, Awnings, Sails city early in the spring. The company has secured from the I. & W. N . a lots. Hammocks. Cum ami Cams lease on the building form erly used by 1 or 1,000 at factory prices. PACIFIC U N ! A N D A W N IN G CO- the Mclnnis planer, and five blocks on 27 N . First St.. Portland. Or. the Idaho side o f town fo r piling grounds. W hite pine for match blocks is being contracted fo r from small mills in this For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eye* and vicinity. The plant w ill be served by G R A N U L A T E D E Y E L ID S Murine Doesn ’tSm art—Soothes Eye Pain spurs from both the I. & W. N . and DraseMi SeO Morin, Eya Rtmdy, Uqald, 2*c. 88c, I 1 N Great Northern. M urine E ye S alve, la A sep tic T u b es, 25c, $1.00 Summers brothers w ill also operate EYE BOOKS AND ADVICB FREE BY MAIL a wholesale and retail lumber yard and M u r in e E y e R e m e d y C o ^ C h ic a g o put in a box factory, and later may in stall a sawmill to cut w hite pine from the Kaniksu national forest. D. U. Gildea has begun the erec tion o f a shingle m ill and box factory at N ew port on ground leased from the I. & W. N . Tw o other industries are also being considered fo r Newport. Write for eatalotrues and literatura. Developing and printing. Mall orders given prompt attention RY MURINE EYE PEliED !Y People W ho Work. Indoors With Their Hands Seamstresses, watch-makers, art ists, draughtsmen, and many others, cannot properly handle their tools with cold, stiff hands. Many a lost hour or two on cold winter morn ings results from the delayed heat of furnace or stove. The Perfection O il Heater In a few minutes gives the tempera ture that assures the worker warm hands and pliable muscles. The IrR F E C T IO ] S m o k e l e s s ‘ Absolutely mokeless and odorless quickly gives heat, end wfth one filling of the font borne ateadlly for nine boer^ without smoke or smell. Hee e n lo m a lle -lo c ld n fl fla m e s p r e a d e r which prevent* the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, end is easy to remove end drop beck *o the wick esn be quickly clesned. It bee * damper top and a cool handle. Indicator always ehow* the a moon« of oH In tbo font. The filler-cap dose not need to be screwed down ; It Is put la like a cork la e bottle, end Is eneebed to the font by e chain, and cannot get lose The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device In construction, and consequently, It can always be easily unscrewed In aa Inaunt for rewfcklng. The Perfection la finished la Japan or nickel, la strong, durable, wall-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. F A T P R O F I T S IN P O R K E R S . Jacob Weinhard Nets $ 2 2 0 0 on Hogs in Touchet Valiev. Dayton— That hog raising offers pos sibilities unsurpassed by any farm in dustry is the b elief o f Jacob Weinhard, a pioneer business man o f Dayton, who recently moved to his country seat, “ Hohenstaufen.” Since the first o f the year Mr. Weinhard has sold $2,000 worth o f porkers, and expects to in crease this revenue by at least $500 before 1911. The coet o f maturing the marketable swine amounted to less than $300, leaving a net profit o f $2,200. F igu r ing as Mr. Weinhard does the coet o f production is less than 12 per cent, a figure which shows that wheat grow ing, orcharding, sheep raising and cat tle raising must take a back seaL W ith closer and better markets afford ed by the establishing o f packing houses at Spokane, Portland and Seat tle, interest in hog raising is growing. In One Hill 16 1-2 Pounds Potatoes Dunn— August Pearson has on exhi bition 16Vj pounds o f potatoes, the yield o f one hill. T w o o f the tubers weigh three and a h alf pounds each. They were grown on ground that had not been fertilised. Pays SI,400 for Six Mules. Garfield— Edward Byrne, a wealthy fanner living two miles east of town, pore baaed six mu lea, for which he paid «1,400 Knees Became Stiff riv e Y e a r* o f Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein Barton Street. Boston. Mass., is an’.v* • r victory by Hood’s Sursanarlli.’ This great medicine has succeeded oT N EW W H EA T PE R FE C T E D . m any cases where others have uttl. Ü failed. Mr. Goldstein says: "j fered from rheumatism fiv e yeare, it Quality Equal to Any, and Hardiest kept me from business and caused '»» ¡Variety Known. cruclatlng pain. My knees would be! come as stiff as steel. I tried Spokane— J. L. Harper, a practical medicines without relief, then - - toolc farmer at Waitsburg, Wash., has suc Hood’s Sarsaparilla, soon felt mufifl better, and now consider myself en. ceeded in producing sufficient seed o f tlrely cured. I recommend Hood’s ’• Get It today In usual liquid form an unknown variety o f wheat to sow chocolated tablets called Sarsataba, one and a half acres to what is de clared to be the hardiest grain grown in the Northwest. Experts at the state o f Washington college and mas ter agriculturists in other parts o f the Pacific country have not been able to classify the grain, though they say it is likely to become a heavy producer. The head is sim ilar to club wheat, but the grain is harder. Harper found seven stalks on his 1,020-acre ranch near Waitsburg four years ago, and from five stalks, which were carefully cultivated in a garden patch fo r two years, he made six pecks, which w ill be sown next spring. In g iv in g out the foregoing information Harper said he has no bonanza or wonder seed wheat to sell, nor does he believe the new grain w ill yield more than the av erage Northwestern crop. However, he claims it is sufficiently hardy to grow in any part o f the United States or Canada. Big Hay Warehouse. K ittita s— Capable o f holding 3,000 tons o f hay, the Galbraith & Bacon warehouse in K ittitas, a town o f 200, is the largest storage warehouse in central Washington The floor dimen sions are 80x200jfeet, making 16,000 square fe e t o f storage space. This is one o f two large warehouses here, the other being that o f W alker & Kilm ore, which is 50x100 feet. Better Look Outside, If you went to make tha best of our life, don’t spend much time ia your looking within and wondering If yoat feelings are all righ t Look outside instead, and see what you are doln* for others, what you are saying about other people, how you are behaving to those around you. If you are behav ing kindly and truly to your neigh- bor you will not go far wrong. Shake Into Y o u r Shoes ATIen'« Foot-Ease. a powder fo r the fe e t It num painfu l swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Mak«* lew shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists ami She* Stores. D on 't accept any substitute. Saras]» F RE E. Address A . S. Olmsteil. Le Roy, N. Y. * Doing Well. "H o w 's your boy getting along la the big city?" asked a neighbor. "Fine,” replied the farmer. "He gets his name In the papers almost every day now. H e ’s one of them Joy riders you read so much about." Pettit’s Eye Salve for Over 100 Years has been used for congested and in flamed eyes, removes film or scum, over the eyes. A ll druggists or How ard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Equality of the 8exes. Traveling In the country, I observe with indignation that the scarecrow In every field ls represented as a man! The flapping of a woman’s -$tlrt, the w aving of her feathers, would assured ly be as effective for the purpose as ls the dangling of a coat? We will Eggs Five Cents Apiece. eventually displace man In every Tacoma— Eggs are soaring in Ta field.— London Truth. coma. They climbed to 60 cents fo r strictly fresh stock, an advance o f 2 cents in the past fe w days, and the highest price ever known to the retail trade in Tacoma. Wholesalers have not advanced figures from 46@47 cents, however. Few eggs are coming into market. PO RTLAN D M ARKETS. W heat— Track prices: Bluestem, 86c; club, 81@82c; red Russian, 80c; valley, 85c; 40-fold, 84c. Barley— Feed, $21 per ton; brewing, $ . M illstuffs— Bran, $25 per ton; mid dlings, $33; shorts, $27; rolled barley, $24.50@25.50. H ay— Track prices: Timothy, W il lam ette valley, $19@20 per ton; East ern Oregon, $21@22; alfalfa, new, $15 @ 16; grain hay, $14. Corn— Whole, $31; cracked, $32 ton. Oats— W hite, $27.50 per ton. Apples— King, 75c@$1.25 per box; Gravenstein, 75c@$1.25; W o lf River, $1@1.25; Waxen, 85c@«1.25; Bald win, $1.50; Northern Spy, $1.25@1.75; Snow, $1.75@2; Spitzenberg, $1.25@ 2; W inter Banana, $1.75@3.50. Green Fruits— Pears, $1.25@2 per box; grapes, $1@1.35; 1 7 'sc basket; cranberries, $8@9 per barrel; quinces, 75c@$l per box; huckleberries, 6 % @ 8 j^c per pound. Vegetables— Beans, 3@5c per pound; cabbage, 1@1 j^ c; cauliflower, 50c@$l per dozen; celery, 35@50c; corn, 12 @15c; cucumbers, 25@40c per box; eggplant, $1@1.25 per crate; garlic, 8@10c per pound; green onions, 15c per dozen; peppers, 6c per pound; pumpkins, l ^ c ; radishes, 15@20c per dozen; sprouts, 7@8c; squash, lj^ c per pound; tomatoes, 20@70c per box; carrots, $1@1.25 per hundred; parsnips, $1@1.25; turnips, $1. Potatoes — Oregon, $1.25@1.35 per hundred. Onions — Oregon, buying prices: $1.10 per hundred. Poultry— Hens, 16J^@17c; springs, 15c; ducks, white, 16@18c; geese, 11c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, 24@25c; squabs, $2 per dozen. Butter— C ity creamery, solid pack, 36c per pound; prints, 37@37J^c; out- aide creamery, 35@36c; butter fat, 36c; country store, 24@25c. Pork— Fancy, 13c per pound. Eggs— Oregon ranch, 37@37 J-^c. V eal— Fancy, 85 to 125 pounds, 13c per pound. Hops— 1910 crop, U @ 1 5 c per pound; 1909, nominal; olds, nominal. Wool— Eastern Oregon, 13@17c per pound; valley, 17@19c; mohair, choice, 32@33c. Cattle— B eef steers, good to choice, $5.@5.65; beef steers, fa ir 'to medium, $4.50@5; choice spayed heifers, $4.50 @4.75; good to choice beef cows, $4.25 @4.70; medium to good beef cows, $3.50@4; common beef cows, $2@3.50; bulls, $3.50@4; stags, good to choice, $4@4.50; calves, light, $6.75@7; heavy, $3.75@5. Hogs— Top, $9.50@9.60; fa ir to me dium, |9.25@9.50. Sheep— Best valley wethers, «3.25 @3.50; fa ir to good wethers, « 3@ 3.25; best M L Adams, wethers, « 4@4.25; beat valley ewes, $39/3.50; lambs, choice M L Adams, $5@5.50; choice valley, «4.7fi@5. 22 Honor Trees and Plants. The Siamese always offer libations to trees before cutting them down. The natives of Sumatra pay special honor to certain trees supposed to embody the wood spirits, while the !&- habitants of the Society Islands pay sim ilar respect to some plants. HOOD R IV E R ORCHARD LAND fo r sale by owner; choice ten acres 9J miles from city, elevation about 1,600 feet, almost level, red shot soil, two acres six-year-old trees; balance raw state. Price $1,700, easy terms. To reliable party will give work clearing and caring for adjoining ten acres, amount to apply on purchase price. Ad dress P. O. Box 131, Portland, or phono A 5874. RELIABLE DENTISTRY REASONABLE RATH F»H Sa W Troth mi.. JIM Bn4i,-w *rt m T it* *4 - Nl runt. $3.50 MS5.W k Red Rakhtr PUles roly $7.50 GoW Racket Plates eel)..ft» CaU er fafcelain Crevas .............. $3.50 to $54 GoM er Paretian Ftlhta. $14 M e »« Särm Ftim , -h ____________4 ...» FREE when Plaits an te tri O ur W ork G uaranteed perfect Special attention to ont-of-town patron«, Drop ua a toatHl for appointment. Out-of-t»*» work completed In a day. No better work «1- wnere. .Modern equipment. Every oi>er®tOM ftpeciallat. l«ady attendant. THE NEW YORK DENTISTS DEL H. A. STVBD SVANT. M et. Heart: 8 A B. * 8 ». a.; SoSarl 9 a. as la ! » ■ A E. Car Foro* aaS Marmar Paritari. Ort*e The Real Injury. "Y ou know the fate of the pitch« that goes to the well too often.” "0* Ing to the well never hurt a pitch« yet. It's going to the corner »alool that sends him back to the h- * leagues."— Philadelphia Ledger. O u r N ew H a ir V ig or A yer’s Hair Vigor was food- the best that was made. Bul A y er’s Hair Vigor, new ii* proved formula, Is t,erter,JJ' is the one great specific for»£ ing hair. A new preparation » every wsy. New bottle. Ne* contents. A s k your druggi*»® show it to you, "the new kiod- D ots not cAoroy. tin mUor t f jt Sewmmim wgA**** . Æ ue?s a tk Aa w* i doe« not th* i itv n d I oat h ar of < atM r. ittO tA A i