GEO. G. PATERSON
Furniture and Piamos
Into The Heart of Portland
Oregon Electric trains now run through the retail, hotel
and theatre center of Portland to the North Bank Station,
11th and Hoyt streets, stopping inbound at all street inter
sections. Outbound trains stop at 10th and Stark, 10th
ane Morrison, 5th and Salmon, 1st and Salmon streets, as
well as The North Bank and Jefferson street stations.
These city stops are convenient and time s'aving for Willam
ette Valley passengers.
Through Tickets East
I carry a full line of Modem and Up-to-Date
Furniture, Chairs, New Line of Rugs, In
grains and Linoleums.
$25.00 SEWING MACHINE
THE VERY BEST
ON THE MARKET
PAINTS, W ALL PAPER, OILS
In Fact
Everything Necessary to Furnish a Home
STEEL
HAMMOCKS AT COST
All Hammocks to be Sold At Cost. Let me prove it to you
GEO. < G. 1 PATERSON
FU R N IT U R ! A N D P IA N O S
i
Central Livery Barns
Me Namer & Wirtz, Proprietors
General Livery
and
Tillamook
Stage
Lines.
W . E. C O M A N ,
G. F. & P. A.,
Portland, Ore.
Stingers
OREGON
Miss Darling held a recital at
the home o f J. Thadebeck.
A
nice program was rendered and
all enjoyed the afternoon very
much.
Mr. J. Anderson was bruised
and had one rib broken by being
kicked by a horse which he was
trying to unhitch.
Mrs. C. A. Broderson and son,
Arthur, went to Portland Satur
day.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The loafer is always willing to
work—a loan.
W ill Meet at Hillsboro
Saturday, October 21, 1911
The better you behave the bet
ter you will get along.
Mary Linegar has entered the nesday.
Waahintrton County News Times
Mr. Lamb and family have
contest. W e hope she will be moved to Forest Grove.
Mr.
one of the winners.
Brady has rented his farm.
is in a position to figure on
your materials and we be
lieve we can save you from
10 to 25% . See us—and 3 &ve
the money.
P rogram
9:30 Music by Association.
Outlines “ How to study”
O. M. Gardner.
Supervisor and Teacher,
Jas. H. Jack.
R ecess
The best fighters are some
times the best peace-makers.
Solo,
-
Amy Thomas.
Election o f officers
Winter freezes the water but
we must cut our own ice.
1:30 Music by Association.
Final examinations,
Mrs. M. C. Case.
The Register, W. E. Thomas.
The pencil is sometimes hard
pushed to tell the truth.
The path of duty over the road
to happiness runs parallel.
The best way to keep friends
is not to use them too often.
We are all ready to acknowl
edge the corn when the shoe
pinches.
Some neighbors don’ t like it
unless you talk about them.
N oon
R ecess
Instrumental music,
Writing, by Van Court of the
Palmer Co.
Help to make our associations
this year a success by attending
the first meeting.
Reading Circle books will be
there for sale as they cannot be
obtained in Portland at present.
The world doesn’ t ask how you
Bunkers’ Specials, Saturday
got there after you arrive.
Only.
Some men think they are am
Best
Hams
per
lb ................. 18c
bitious if they try to avoid hard
Breakfast
Bacon
per lb ....... 18c
work.
Heavier Bacon per lb ........... 17c
Too many office seekers who Salt Pork per l b . ................... 14c
pretend to be working for their Joels, smoked, per lb ........... 14c
country are merely working it.
10-lb. bucket L ard............. $1.30
A reasonable amount o f ego 5-lb. bucket Lard................... 65c
tism is good for a man. It keeps White Swan. 10-lb. pail___ $1.20
him from brooding , over his White Swan, 4-lb. pail............ 50c
neighbor's success.
Sauer Kraut per lb............... 07c
3 pkgs Corn Flakes............... 25c
When we look back now upon Upper Crust Flour per bbl $5.35
some of the things we used to Marble Flour per bbl..........$5.35
w ony about, we wonder what Red Ribbon Flour per bbl.. $5.00
the lunacy commissions were do
BU N K E R S, Pacific Ave.
ing all that time.
.
Mr. 0 . West and family spent
They are busy working on our Sunday with Mr. Linegar.
The following saying by Abra
road in this district. Thev made
ham
Lincoln holds as good today
Mr. Cecil Hughes and Roy Vail
as
it
did years ago:
“ Don’ t
Blooming
* ni,ce piec« of road up to ^ e were Portland visitors Saturday.
. . „ „ . „
...
, bridge and are now on the Cum-
whine about your lack o f oppor
L. J. Holtz lost one of his good mings hill.
tunity. There are opportunities
North Main St
cows last week.
Mrs. J. W. Pollack and Mrs.
to everyone who is able to con
William Ridgley has finished
Adam Hergert, Jr., was a pas C. A. Brodersen attended Grange
vince the world by his industry
sowing his fall grain.
senger to Portland on Saturday. meeting last Saturday.
that he is worthy of success.”
Robert McCrrcken is harvest
It is reported that wedding
Mrs. J. w . Hughes visited
Take a good deep breath. Do
bells will be ringing before long. over Sunday at the home o f her ing his bean crop.
it several times a day
You will
J. F. Fletcher has finished corn be repaid bountifully. The pure,
Miss Emma Kraus was a Port parents at Cornelius
cutting.
land visitor Saturday.
fresh ozone that surrounds us is
i ' A "en and f»™ily and
J* W . Pollack and family took
Ed Catching has finished dig God’s best gift to physical man.
Miss Clara Meyer, of Portland,
dinner with Linegars Sunday ging spuds.
Its the elixir o f life. It cleanses
is spending a few weeks at home
and went motoring in Linegar’s
and
enriches the blood. That in
owing to the illness of her moth
We are thankful that we are
car.
turn
will tone up the entire sys
er.
in the land of roses and sunshine.
Mrs. H. Sailing and Mrs. C.
tem.
It will give elasticity to
George Harris, of Gaston, is
A.
Brodersen
attended
the
your step, clearness to your eyes,
doing some work on his place at W o m a n V c h d m ‘ i
u
the
Locals
invigorate the fatigued mind!
Blooming this week.
VVom‘ " 8 Club meet,n* M° "d a y.
If
you
are
thinking
of
build
renew your energies. Try it, its
| The Ladies Aid held an all day
ing
a
house
or
barn
the
Press
free. Try it and keep it up.
Dilley Happenings
meeting at the parsonage Wed
Correspondence
N. L. ATKINS,
Agent,
Forest Grove, Ore.
A light head beats a heavy
heart.
The skeptic is one who loses
faith in himself.
I have a few Steel Ranges which I am closi ng out at a
big discount. Have not got the room to keep them.
* *
Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Eastern
points.
Fares, train service and other details will be
furnished on request.
It’s easier to take a day off
than putting it back.
RANGES
FOREST GROVE,
No Portland Transfers
Burglar Scare.
Quite a little excitement pre
vailed in east part o f town last
Saturday night, in and about the
residence of Mr. Crayton. Mr.
Crayton had been away from
home working and returning he
found the family awav and the
doors locked.
He procured a
ladder and entered at an upper
window, went to bed and asleep.
The family, later in the evening,
returned, seen the ladder at the
window and surmising that a
burglar had entered, aroused the
neighbors and sent to Forest
Grove for the chief of police.
The front door was opened and
the officer, with gun in hand, en
tered, calling out, “ is anybody
in the house?” was answered by
Mr. Crayton from his bed up
stairs that there was: the chief
accordingly demanded that he
come down, but was informed
that he was in bed and undressed
Leo Sams, of Warrendale, Ore., and not presentable. The chief,
was in the Grove last week visit followed by the family and neigh*
ing with his wife’s parents, Mr bors, went upstairs to find the
and Mrs. James Hocking.
old man snug in bed.