2
FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912.
BOXING and W RESTLING
Thanksgiving Night, Nor. 28 .
M o o re’s M arket, 4 d oors w est o f Star T heater.
rabbit on all fours. After that it Is
but easy work to dispatch the animal.
The trap is then rebaited, and the
“ cookie” continues his Journey to the
next snare, and so on until be has made
the round. At the camp the rabbits are
hung bead down on the outside of the
*+4
n
camp, where they freeze and aije kept
In good condition until the day of the
feast. The night before Thanksgiving
the animals are taken down from the
peg, thawed out a bit before the camp
++++*++<
fireplace and their pelts removed. Aft
r e p a r a t i o n s for the Thanks
giving dinner In the lumber er being cleaned the meat Is thrown
camps of Maine begin early In Into a big kettle with a liberal supply
November. Traps for the rab of onions, potatoes, carrots and other
bits, which form the principal dish, are vegetables and allowed to simmer over
a slow fire.
set In place und carefully baited.
The dish when served with a side
Men who go to the lumber camps
about the 1 st of October give up the dish of dressing and a mug of elder
hope of huvtng chicken or turkey or with Just a bit of edge on is hard to
goose with cranberry sauce on the last be beaten by nny culinary artists.
Almost as good as the rabbit stew Is
Thursday of November. In fact, there
Is not one man In a dozen who go the plum pudding, which the cook
Into the woods for the winter, unless takes pains to have extra good on
he bus a family In some small town, Thanksgiving day and Christmas day.
who cares a snap for any other dish Unlike the pudding of that kind, it is
for Thanksgiving than good old fash made with fresh bread, molasses and
ioned rabbit potple or stew. With the all the plums the mixture will stand.
trimmings such as only a cook In a It Is put In the oven enrly In the morn
Maine lumber camp is able to concoct, ing and allowed to remain until ready
the meal Is far better than some of to be served as a course with the
the meals served in the big hotels of mince or apple pie, piping hot and full
of the elixir of life.
the cities.
Of course the baked beans must be
The “cookie” for the first few days
In cnmp does little more than hunt out served on Thanksgiving day, but they
the haunts of bunny and after locating are cooked Just a little bit better than
as many as are In reasonable walking those doled out during the week. They
distance of the cnmp proceeds with his are served for breakfast. The beaus
are picked over and the poor ones re
moved the evening previous to Thanks
giving and after being allowed to re
main In salt cold water for a short
time are put In a big kettle with plen
ty of pork and buried in the ground on
a bed of glowing hardwood coals.
When one rolls out of his bunk in the
morning, shivering just a bit from the
cold, a big dish of the smoking baked
beans is found on the table. Besides
the beans, there will be brown bread
such us cannot be constructed In any
other part of the world, some cold
cream of tartar biscuits, molasses and
dried apple sauce. Besides, there are
plenty of tea nnd coffee without milk,
but which Is good enough to keep out
the cold until early In the afternoon,
when the Thanksgiving dinner is
served.
It was not very many years ago that
woodsmen thought tt necessary to have
a haunch of venison or moose meat for
the holiday's principal meal, but that
time is past, and now it is rabbit pie,
baked beans nnd old fnshioned plum
pudding.—New York World.
Thanksgiving Day j
I Among
te
he Lumberjacks ;;
P
W A L T E R A R N D T , Welterweight Champion of Pacific Coast.
Walter Arndt, of Hillsboro
vs
Frank Reed, of Forest Grove
R eed a g ree s to th row A rn d t tw ice in o n e hour,
P o lice G a z e tte R ules. S tra n g le hold barred.
Jack Rainwater, of Portland
vs.
Archie Nichols, of Forest Grove
Four 4 m in u te rounds, Q u een sb u ry
lim in aries start at 9 p. m. sharp.
S p ecia l sea ts fo r L adies.
R ules.
P re
ADM ISSION 50cts. STAGE 75cts
T h e best sp ortin g e v e n t ev er w itn essed in th e county.
S o u th P ark G rocery
Cor. 2nd St. and 4th Ave.
A L L N E W G O O D S. PR ICES R IG H T .
FR E E D E L IV E R Y T O A L L P A R T S
O F T H E CITY.
Phone 731
J. F. LEISE, PropV
KENNEDY’S G RAPE JUICE
M A D E F R O M THE
Best Concord Grapes
Pure and Uniermented.
cm
D. A. K E N N E D Y
C O N C O R D RI DO I F R U I T
FOREST GROVE
OREGON
FARM
MAN or WOMAN
is desired right now to represent The Pictorial Review
in this territory—to call on those whose subscriptions are
about to expire. Big money for the right person—rep
resentatives in some other districts make over $HX).00
a month. Spare time workers are liberally paid for
what they do. Any jR-rson taking up this position be
comes the direct local representative of the publishers.
Wrtf« tod*, (or ihu offer ol
PIC T O R IA L R E V IE W
222 U
19th StfcNK
New York Grty
T h an k sg iv in g .
P H B P A R A T IO N S B E G IN E A R L Y .
work of slaughter. Most of the rab
bits make tbelr winter borne under low
scrub bushes of bard wood and hunt
for food under the dead leaves which
have been blown from the trees during
the fall frosts. These mounds of
leaves are just the place to conceal the
strauds of wire and horsehair to be
used as snares, and It is Indeed n wise
rabbit who can escape the trap.
A liberal supply of whole corn and
oats Is used as bait for the rabbits,
being scattered under the leaves in
close proximity to the snares. The
wire Is run for some distance along the
surface of the ground and Is then at
tached to the strand of horsehair with
u loop and running noose in the end.
In this noose more corn or oats are
placed than anywhere else, and the
rabbit Invariably spends much time
ever a few kernels of the grain. It Is
while thus loafing over bis food that be
meets bis doom.
After breakfast has been served In
the camp and the men have gone to
their work the “ cookie” commences his
rounds of the snnres. Never does he
have far to go from the storting place
to find one or more bunnies carefully
nosing through the leaves and select
ing the choicest pieces of corn. 80 at
tentive Is the animal In his quest for
food that he seldom notices the ap
proach of the hunter or any one else
unless there be a dog In the party.
And while thus eating the hunter
•rouches under some tree at the far end
of the wire nnd at the opportune ttme
pulls the "string” whiqb catches the
The large doll Steahr’s Bazaar
received from Germany about a
week ago has just returned from
the dress maker and is a wonder
to everyone. It has dark hair
and dark blue eyes and is attired
in a gorgeous dress of yellow
silk that is trimmed in black val-
ensciene lace. A pair of patent
leather baby shoes was pur
chased at Bailey’s big: store and
as the doll stands now all rigged
out it costs more than $80. This
wonderful doll Steahr’s Bazaar
will give away Xmas eve to one
of our customers. With every
purchase of one dollar’s worth
of goods from this store, from
now on a ticket with a number
on it is given and Xmas eve who
ever holds the lucky number will
get the doll.
4tf
Clara Crawford visited with
her sister at Gales Creek last
Sunday and Monday.
We want all children under
eight years of age to he regis
tered at King & Caples before
December 20.
4-4t
Now we feast.
So did the pilgrims.
Now we take in football.
Then they dodged hostile Indians.
Now the hostess thinks up novelties.
Then they were pleased to have plen
ty of plain food.
Now we revel In asparagus, arti
chokes, peas and celery.
Then onions, potatoes, turnips and
cabbages were their vegetables.
They were thankful, devoutly so.
Are we?
T h a n k s g iv in g Day.
W ith g r a te fu l h e a rts let all g iv e th an k s.
A ll lan d s, all sta tio n s and all ran k s.
A n d the c r y com es up alo n g the w a y.
F o r w h at s h a ll w e g iv e th an k s to d ay?
F o r p eace and p lenty, b u sy m ills,
"T h e c a ttle on a th ou sand h ills ;”
F o r b u rstin g b arn s, w h erein Is stored
T h e golden g ra in , a precio u s h o ard ;
G iv e th an k s.
»
FOREST GROVE PHILHARMONIC COURSE
Dec. 16 Marsh H a l l ,
The greatest
American Artist
DAVID BISPHAM
At the piano,
H arry M. G ilbert.
P acific U n iversity.
Management,
EUGENE KUESTER, Portland.
S eason T ick et
o f 4 C on certs
Q A A
•Yr\J
J
Edison Phonographs and
Records at Staehr’s Bazaar
N ex t to P ost O ffice, F orest G rove, O re.
are fast coming to the
front. They are driving every other talking machine
and record out of the market. Why ? Because they
have stood the test for years. A number of other talk
ing machines have been compelled to quit business be
cause either the machine or the records did not give
satisfaction. A good feature with the Edison machine is
that the records never wear out. And another good
feature is that the Edison machine and records are sold
at the same price the world over. Whether it is in New
York, Chicago, Portland or Forest Grove, the prices are
are all the same. Of course a number of people are send
ing east for them, having been led to believe, by some
fak e advertism ents, that they could get them cheaper by
sending east, but if they investigate they find out they
have paid exactly the same price that they could have
bought the machine of the home dealer for, and perhaps
$5 or $6 express charges extra. Besides this they get a
machine that is not adjusted and they do not have a
chance to hear the records. Every Edison T alking M a
chine that is sold at Sraehr’s Bazaar has been set up, ad
justed and tried before it goes out. A full line of records
are always kept in stock. The Edison T alking M achines
are sold on easy m onthly paym ents and absolutely guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Edison Phonographs and Records
STAEH R ’S B A ZA A R .
F o r o rc h a rd s b e a rin g ro sy fru it.
F o r yie ld in g pod and toothsom e roo t
A n d a ll th a t G od d eclared w a s good
In h ill o r d ale or field o r wood.
G iv e th an k s.
F o r w a te r b righ t an d sw eet and c lear,
A m illion fo u n ta in s fa r and n e a r;
F o r g ra c io u s stre a m le ts, la k e s and rills
T h a t flow fro m e v e rla s tin g h ills;
G iv e th an k s.
F o r su m m er d e w s and tim e ly fro st.
T h e s u n 's b righ t b eam s, not one r a y lo st;
F o r w illin g h an ds to sow the seed
A n d re ap the h a rv e st, g re a t Indeed;
J
G iv e th an k s.
F o r h e arth and hom e, lo v e ’ s a lta r fires;
F o r lo v in g children, th o u gh tfu l s ir e s ;
F o r ten d er m o th ers, gen tle w ives.
W ho fill o u r h e a rts and bless our liv e s;
G iv e th an k s.
Main Street Garage
A u to R ep airin g, V u lca n izin g and
G en eral M ach in e W ork . S to ra g e
and S u p p lies.
P h o n e M ain 6 2 X
W. A. CHALMERS,
Main Street, Forest Grove.
F o r h e a v e n 's c a re life 's Jou rn ey th rou gh.
F o r h ealth and stre n g th to dare? an d do.
F o r e a r s to h ear, fo r e y e s to see
E a r t h 's b eau teo u s th in gs on land and sea,
G iv e th a n k s.
W e will give 10 S. & H. G reen Trading Stam ps free to any one w ho will bring this
advertisem ent to us. Not good after D ecem ber 10th, 1 9 1 2 . O nly 10 free stam ps
to one person.
Queen City
T H I S I S T O C E R T I F Y that ring stamped S O LID G O L D purchased today by
tfjfr. and fbCrs. Christmas Shopper sold by S H E A R E R & S O N S, o f M ain S treet
is
G U A R A N T E E D T O BE
s o l id
G O LD , and u'e guarantee the sets to stay in our rings.
Should any set lose out, however, we w ill replace any stom
\
I
SEAL
diamonds , in any o f our rings fr e e o f charge at anv time.