FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912.
FOREST GROVE PHILHARMONIC COURSE
Dec. 16 Marsh Hall,
HOME, SWEET HOME
Buy a lot and build you a home.' Lots of
lots in various places. Take your choice.
2 lots, 50x150, near S. P. Depot.
1 lot, 100x100, on corner 5th St. and 4th Ave. South.
1 lot, 50x110, on 5th St., near corner 1st Ave. South,
by new P. E. & E. Electric line.
2 lots, 50x100, just north of Gymnasium hall.
4 lots on corner, on C Street and 1st Ave. North.
Only 3 blocks from Main St.
If you are looking for a Green-house site; I have the
best location in Forest Grove, 4 blocks west of Main St.
A few choice lots left in my addition.
8 room Salem house for sale or exchange.
No commission to pay. I sell my own proper­
ties. Prices and terms on application.
Phones 0171
0191
CHAS. E. HALL.
Central Livery Barns
McNamer & Wirtz, Prop’rs
General Livery
And Tillamook Stage Lines
H o u i e s f o r r e n t a n d f o r s a le , l i t t l e p a y m e n t s a n d i n s t a l m e n t s lik e r e n t
Own Your Own Home
Modern seven room house just seven blocks from Oregon
Electric depot. This elegant home has four bed rooms, re­
ception hall, porcelain bath, fine linen closets, living and
dining rooms with openings, built in china closets, kitchen
with panterv, porcelain sink with back, electricity with fix­
tures, front and rear porches, faces east, good neighborhood,
graded streets, sidewalk, good barn, one acre of deep, mel­
low soil, strawberries, Loganberries, asparagus, grapes and
fruit trees.
Price $3,000. $500 down, balance like rent.
T. J. O. Realty Co.
Hoffman Building.
Phone 501
Forest Grove
M o n e y t o lo a n o n a c r e a g e a n d f a rm *
S o uth P ar k G rocery
Cor. 2nd St. and 4th Ave.
ALL NEW GOODS. PRICES RIGHT.
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY.
J. F. LEISE, PropV
Phone 731
r
KENNEDY’S GRAPE JUICE
M ADE FROM THE
Best Concord Grapes
Pure and Unfermented.
GALES CITY.
Carl Iler, of Nehalem, was a
Gales city visitor one day last
week.
Earl Bateman is the happy
owner of a new hornless phono­
graph.
J. W. H. Adkins was transact­
ing business in Hillsboro last
Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Miller spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Bateman.
Miss Phreda Loving, of Forest
Grove, took Thanksgiving dinner
with the home folks.
Mrs. Bateman, of Gales Greek,
spent Thanksgiving with her
daughter Alice, of Corvallis.
We have understood there are
two petitions out for road super­
visor, Robert Hayden and John
Ranes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adkins and
family spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Trites, of
Hillsboro.
Miss Mae McCann, accompani­
ed by Miss Ruth Galloway, of
Forest Grove, were Gales Creek
visitors last week.
The masquerade ball here last
week was a grand success. Mrs.
Robert Hayden and John B. P ar­
sons took the prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Parkin,
of Forest Grove, took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. John Parson,
of Gales Citv, Thanksgiving day.
James McClaren had the mis­
fortune to fall and break his arm
and shoulder last week, and be­
ing an old man, it puts him in a
serious condition.
Charley Lilly, of Portland,
who has been spending a few
days with his mother, of Gales
Creek, started
Monday for
Grants Pass where he will visit
a few days with relatives.
THATCHER ITEMS.
Mr. LaSalle was in town on
business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lock were in
Forest Grove Monday.
C. E. Dixon, of Gaston, visit­
ed in this vicinity Tuesday.
The school enjoyed a two days
vacation, as usual at this time of
the year.
Rev. J. F. Leise, of Forest
Grove, preached at the church
Sunday evening, followed by a
short exhortation by Rev. S.
Upton, the regular speaker.
Grandma King celebrated her
eighty-first birthday at the home
of her son Ed King, of this sec­
tion. A number of friends were
present and a pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
Charley Bamford, of Hillside,
had the misfortune to fall from
a shed he was building, striking
the ground on his head and
shoulders. While much improv­
ed he has not fully recovered.
E. G. Downs and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Downs’
mother, Mrs. A. L. Cannon, in
southern Oregon. Mr. Downs
brought back a sample of White
Buffalo potatoes, one of which
measured 14 inches in length by
t) inches in circumference.
Wednesday evening a basket
social was given at the school
house. The boys were request­
ed to bring the baskets, which
the young ladies bought by num­
ber not seeing the basket until
after purchasing. A short pro­
gram was rendered by some of
the young people. Everyone en­
joyed themselves immensely, and
the social was considered a suc­
cess.
Management,
DAVID B1SPHAM EUGENE KUESTER, Portland.
At the piano,
Harry M. Gilbert.
Season Ticket
of 4 Concerts
$ 3.00
SEE
California this Winter
Its
A ttrac tiv e
Seaside S esorts
Fam ous H otels, M agni­
ficent Scenery, D elightful '
'
Clim ate, O utdoor S ports of all
Kinds, w ith Miles of D rives Through
O range Groves and along Ocean Boulevards.
THE
%0 / I ogden
su N & S shasta
E T \ dt»
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ROUTES
H A S IN E E F E C T R O U N D T R I P F A R E S
$55.00 PORI LAND TO LOS ANGELES
E F F E C TIV E JA N U A R Y l* t, 1013
$54.70
50.20
44.30
42.60
41.85
Eugene
Roseburg
Grants Pass
Medford
Ashland
to
to
to
to
to
Los
Los
Los
Los
Los
Angeles
Angeles
Angeles
Angeles
Angeles
Sam e F a re s apply to Colton, P asadena, R iverside, and San Bar-
nadino.
W ith corresponding Low F ares from In term ed iate
points and stop-overs going and retu rn in g and long re tu rn lim it.
Descriptive and In te re s t'n g L iteratu re on various A ttractions of the Golden S tate may be
obtained from any Southern Pacific A gent, or by w riting
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon
GENERAL BLACKSM1THING
AND HORSESHOEING
We want all children under
eight years of age to be regis­
tered at King & Caples before
December 20.
4-4t
The Xmas shopping at Staehr’s
Bazaar has now begun in good
earnest especially in the a fte r­
noons, people are crowding into
the store thick and fast.
It
seems as if the older people have
taken the “ Bezaar Fever” as
early as the children, but this,
of course, may be on account
that Staehr’s Bazaar this year
carries a very large line of Xmas
gifts for older people as well as
for children. Anyhow the older
folks are in there in the a fte r­
noon selecting their goods and
have them put away while they
have a chance to get just what
they want. 5-t
Our Work Guaranteed and
Your Patronage Solicited
SCOGGINS VALLEY
J. C. WEGNER
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wall and
son Howard of Firholm, visited
First Ave., Foot Council St.
Forest Grove, Oregon
over Sunday with the Wahl
family.
Mrs. Mathews, of Portland,
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. C. L. Dennis. Both went
to Portland Friday for a pleasant
time together.
The remains of the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Hall, who
was laid to rest six years ago on
Auto Repairing, Vulcanizing and
the old Hall place, was removed
General Machine Work. Storage
Saturday to Forest View cemetry
and Supplies.
Phone Main 62X
at Forest Grove.
Roy Matteson went to N orth­
ern
some four weeks
% GALES CREEK GLEANINGS. ago, California
returning last week with a
Joseph Lee is reported im­ “ bonnie bride;” some thought
Roy rather slow in th e.m atri­
proving.
monial line.
He has proven
Mrs. M. L. Vincent was visit­ them mistaken.
ing at Dilley Tuesday.
T. R. Johnston is helping Jud-
son James with his barn.
We will give 10 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps free to any one who will bring this
Mr. Cox is moving in grandpa
advertisement to us. Not good after December 10th, 1912. Only 10 free stamps
Shorb’s home for the winter.
to one person.
Ben Bateman, from upper
Gales Creek took some fat hogs
G U A R A N TEE
to the Grove Saturday.
OF
Ernie Sargent and Miss Clap­
per were doing business in the
Grove the last of the week.
Bill Williams and son Willie,
from Pea Vine Ridge, were do­
O F B U F F A L O . N. Y.
ing business in the Grove on (!)
‘Datedat Forest Grove, Ore., 1912
Monday.
Main Street Garage
W . A. CHALMERS,
Main Street, Forest Grove.
Subscribe for the Press, to day.
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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 $500.00
a month. Spare time workers are liberally paid for
what they do. Any person taking up this position be­
comes the direct local representative of the publishers.
G. C. GRAY,
PICTORIAL REVIEW
New Yotk City
I.
The Queen City Ring Mfg. Co.
THIS IS TO C E R T IF Y that ring stamped
is
Expert Carpet, Rug
and Fancy Weaving
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Orders called for
and delivered.
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purchased today by
¿%Cr. and ¿\Crs. Christmas Shopper sold by SHEARER & SONS, of Main Street
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Dilley, Oregon
Phone 52
Write today for this oficr of
222 We* 39lh Stree*
Pacific University.
The greatest
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MAN or WOMAN
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TO BE SOLID QOLD,
and we guarantee the sets to slay in our rings.
Should any set lose out, however, we will replace any stone, except
diamonds, in any of our rings free of charge at any time.
SEAL
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The Queen City Ring Mfg. Co.
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