CITY NEWS NOTES.
ESTABLISHED 1885
Portland All Marble
Works
kinds of
Houses to Rent and Money to Loan on Real Estate Security
Monumental Work
Estimates given on First-
Class Work and Stock Only
264-66 Fourth St., Opposite City Hall
N '
Some New Listings Fresh Off The Bat
Look Them Over
-jSSsB +
Saunders’ Poultry Yards has
high-class
Barred Rocks and
Portland, Oregon
Black
Minorcas.
First on Barred
Main 8564
A 1516
Rock cockerel and second on
Barred Rock cock, also second
and
third on Minorca cockerel
H. B. Glaisyer
A. A. Kirkwood and second and third on Minorca
pullet at our last show, in hot
competition. If you want eggs
I from the winners call on me.
Yards two blocks west of Laugh-
in Hotel on Pacific Ave. corner
C street.
Hoffman Bldg. Phone 0106 Parlor- church and school or-
_
r r orest . Grove,
Oregon gans for sa’e at the Bazaar,
These are all for sale, and trades can be made on most of them.
Some of the best homes in Forest Grove are in our hands for sale, men
whose names are guarantees of honest values and whose properties are
the pride of the city. If you contemplate buying a home here you will
get material assistance by consulting us.
We have a customer ready to buy eight or ten acres of land within
a mile of Forest Grove, if we can get land that will suit. It must be in
cultivation and have improvements on it and be priced right. Do you
have such a tract that you will sell? Let us have it for him.—C25
Have ten acres two miles from Hillsboro, full set of buildings, half
in crop to sell at $3000. No. 144.
Ten acres, 2 £ miles of Forest grove, all in cultivation and in crop,
good set of buildings, well fenced and some fruit, at $4000. Also 17 acres
adjoining same with good house, all land in cultivation and in growing
crops, at $47.50. No. 145.
Twenty-three acres, eight miles from Forest Grove, with timber
and wood enough on it to pay for place. Price, $2500. No. 57.
Twenty-five acres peaches and walnuts, within mile of Forest Grove
post office, best soil in Washington County, for sale at from $250 to $275
an acre. This is a bargain. No. 67.
Eight and one-half acres right in town at $1200, all in cultivation.
Where can you beat it? No. 62.
Two lots, Ainsworth Avenue, Portland, valued at $800, with equity
of $600 to trade for land same value near Forest Grove. No. 106.
Cozy little house and three lots in St. Johns, valued at $2500, two
blocks from Peninsula Bank, unincumbered, to trade for acreage in
Washington county. No. 101.
Four room house and lot 50x50, Cliff, Wash., a new town on the
North Bank railroad near Portland, valued at $1200 to trade for small piece
of acreage.
Summer cottage and lot 33x86 at Newport, within one block of
stores and bath house. Price $600. Will trade for realestate in or near
Forest Grove. No. 110.
Two houses, each situated on individual lots adjoining, in Centralia
Washington, not far from business section, valued at $1200, to trade for
cheap acreage. No. 136.
Glaisyer & Kirkwood
Engineers and Surveyors
EXTRA
&
o ccasio n s call
fo r s p e c ia lly
good Chocolates
T H E DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION
might as well not be written if it is not filled
faithfully and accurately. His work can be j
seriously hampered 11 not wholly voided ii his I
orders are not carried out to the letter.
W E FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
that back up your doctor's efforts. Dare you |
risk not coming here when some loved one in j
your house is ill>
A little hit
better than
y o u ever
dreamed of
1 tasting.
i
Thacher-Hicks Company,
PACIFIC DRUG CO.
(Successor to Dr. Chas. Hines)
Forest Grove, Ore.
W. Weitzel
WEITZEL & HOLLINGER
Tinning and Plumbing, Sheet
Metal Work and Re­
pair Shop.
Selected assort­
ed C h o co lates
without a
cream c e n tre
in t h e b o x .
Hoffman Block
L. L. Hollinger I
North First Avenue, between Main and
“A” Streets; phone 863.
Remember you can only get
these excellent chocolates at
FOREST GROVE PHARMACY
I am prepared to deliver fresh
milk to all parts of the city for
6 cents per quart, delivered
J night and morning. I will do my
best to satisfy you. A. K in n e y ,
Dairyman, Third St., Forest
Grove, Ore.
tf
Moyer $15 Suits offer the
best opportunity for sat­
isfactory choice.
You’ll find here a new
standard for judging the
value of a suit—a standard
that gives you reliable
all-wool fabrics and
thorough workmanship
at this popular price.
Moyer $15 Suits have
never been equaled— they
have created a standard
of their own.
When you see it in our ad, it s so
MOYER
FIVE STORES
Third and Oak
Forest Grove
Forest Grove Homes for Sale on Easy Monthly Payments. Small Paymt. Down
To The Men Who “Don’t Want to
Go Above $15” for Spring Suits
First and Morrison
First and Yamhill
Telephone 501
Second and Morrison
87-89 Third
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, OREGON
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
The following comparative statement of the deposits and
resources of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Forest Grove, Ore.,
under its present management speaks volumes:
DEPOSITS
Nov. 2. 1909, $ 92,318.96.
May 2, 1910, 132,138.98-
Nov. 2, 1910, 133,184.64.
May 2, 1911, 148,877.81.
Nov. 2, 1911, 153,430.91.
May 2, 1912, 201,079,16-
Resources May 2, 1909
“
“ 2, 1912
$177,348.10
$315,261.56
40 Per Cent Cash Reserve
New Machine Shops
P R E P A R E D lo do all kinds
of work in Iron, Lathe or
Drill work. A uto Repairing.
O ur Motto, “Prompt W ork and
Reasonable Charges."
Your Patronage Solicited
W. A. Chalmers
EL Side S. Main St.
Forest Grove, O re.
Mrs. N. L. Atkins visited rela­
tives in Portland last week.
Claude Hutchens of Banks was
a Forest Grove visitor Sunday.
Richard Reycraft of Hillsboro
was in town on business Monday.
Steam swing for sale or trade.
Good condition. Address Press.
D. N. Morris has been suffer­
ing from a sore neck the past
week.
Dr. Lowe’s glasses are death
to headaches. Ask your neigh­
bors.
J. A. Watrous visited with his
son, F. L. Watrous, of Gales
Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Reynolds and
daughter called at the Press
office this week.
N. B. Lacourse made a busi­
ness trip to Marion county the
first of the week.
Mrs. Claude Aitchason of Port­
land was the guest of Mrs. P. G.
Kinzer last week.
Mrs. A. J. Dueley of this city
had a bad fall last week, a frac­
tured rib being the result,
Walter A. Buckley and son
Ralph of Thatcher were trading
in town the first of the week.
Attorney Cleaton of Portland
visited over Sunday with rela­
tives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Wm. Good is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Mc-
Alear, in Hillsboro this week.
Mrs. Peter Boscow and Miss
Stella Boscow of Hillsboro visit­
ed at the Langley home Friday
evening.
Mrs. P. G. Kinzer entertained
the Five Hundred Club and a
number of other friends Friday
afternoon.
Miss Lida Brown of Orenco
visited with Mrs. Ivy Moore and
other friends in this city the first
of the week.
Miss Nora Smith left Saturday
morning for Redmond, Oregon,
where she will visit with Miss
Myrtle Butler.
Miss Ella Garrigus and Miss
Verna Willis visited with the
former’s parents near Banks
over Saturday.
James Hocking and wife of
Orence attended the birthday
dinner of their son Francis Hock­
ing in this city Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Todd have
been in Portland this week.
The Doctor is attending the
State Dental Association.
Miss Lida Brown, who has
been visiting Mrs. F. A. Moore
the last few days, returned to
her home in Orenco Monday.
The fire at Archer Station,
Portland, on the Mount Scott
carline, Monday, about eleven
o’clock at-night, which destroyed
about $29,000 worth of property,
was plainly visible from our city.
Jay Austin, Vinton Robinson,
Albert Davis, Claude Bryant
Versa Bollinger and Thomas
Roe represented the local high
school at the track and field
meet at 0. A. C. last Friday and
Saturday.
F. A. Moore, the all-round
man of the Lacourse store, last
week traded his residence on the
corner of Third street and Fourth
avenue for the E. J. Bondscheu
farm near Thatcher. Mr. Moore
will take charge of the farm and
Mr. Bondscheu will occupy the
residence.
You and your children are safe
if you wear Dr. Lowe’s superior
glasses. They cost you no more
than the inferior kinds usually
sold and you have the benefit of
his skill and more than 20 years
experience. He will be in For­
est Grove Thursday, May 30.
Remember the day and date.
Geo. F. Taplin writes from
Starbuck, Minnesota, that they
arrived there Monday at 6 p. m.,
in time to attend the last sad
services in the funeral of their
son’s wife. When they wifi re­
turn to the Grove they have not
decided and ask that the Press
be mailed them at Starbuck for
the time.