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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1913)
2 FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE. OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1913. > • • • • • HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. ™ PEOPLE’S FORUM Iniomnia. Two of the chief causes of ln- soinula are mental excitement and overfatigue. One of the best means of combating the first is a long tepid bath Just before retir ing. Meet overfatigue with some simple, warm, nutritious drink. Then do not make an effort to sleep. Make yourself perfectly comfortable, and even if you lie awake for a time you will suffer little harm from the Insomnia. Never use artificial means on your own impulse. •I • • • • • Washington a Friend o f the Public School. Chas. Bolts, o f New York, was J. M. Hiatt, o f Oak Hill, was a In the immortal “ Farewell Ad in this city Tuesday. Grove visitor Saturday. dress,” George Washington left Mr. Van Meter has returned to N. F. Haas, o f Seattle, was a a series o f precepts for the guid this city after a visit with his son business visitor to the Grove this ance o f his countrymen. He at Oregon City. week. foresaw the importance o f uni F. M. Parr is back in town versal education when he said. R. A. Phelps, o f this city, after working in Hillsboro with moved his family to Gales Creek “ In proportion as the structure the paying company. Monday. of government gives force to public opinion, it is important Mrs. James Richy and daugh Albert Bloedsaw o f Buxton, that public opinion be enlighten ter Lucile, o f Portland, visited made a business trip to the city Mrs. 0 . M. Taylor visited in ed. Promote then as an object at the home o f H. G. Ogden Tuesday. Hillsboro Saturday. of primary importance institu over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Buxton S. G. Hughes transacted busi tions for the general diffusion of Mrs. Austin, sister o f Mrs. have moved into the Booth home ness in the Rose city Tuesday, knowledge.” James Darling, returned home on Pacific Avenue. Dr. E. B. Brookbank was a No institution reaches all last week from an extended visit Avery Rafferty has been on business visitor in Portland Mon classes o f people as does the pub in California. jury at Hillsboro several days day. lic school. No institution is W. Griffin, brakeman on the during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gates and daugh- more vitally connected with the Oregon Electric, has moved to Miss Pearl Van Bebber o f ter Ruth, spent the week end in general diffusion o f knowledge Wilkesburg, taking a run on the Portland, visited with Mrs. Wm. Portland. than the public school. When a United Railway. Ituffner, driving out in her auto. Mr. and Mrs. Burnap, from community invests money in its The second quarterly meeting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleck, of Kansas, are here looking for a public schools, either in teachers, o f the M. E. church was held in equipment or buildings it is in the Grove, spent Sunday and location. the church parlors Tuesday even L. L. Hollinger has purchased vesting that money in the best Monday visiting friends in Port ing. It was preceeded by a a portion of the old Lamb prop- grade of gilt edged security. land. splendid supper which all par No other investment that it Mrs. S. Shulte, o f Eugene, was erty near Di'ley. took of. here last week v i s i t i n g her Mrs. Brown Johns, of Carlton, makes brings such sure and bene Latest improved Singer Sew brother, R. S. Berry, o f Hills visited the week end with Mrs. ficial returns. ing machines, regular price $75, A community that does not J. G. Lenneville. boro. will be sold at Staehr’s Bazaar support its public schools de Miss Bertha Dorris, instructor Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman, of for $45 on easy payments. Sec serves and soon earns the re in the City High school, spent Portland, visited with Mr. and ond hand sewing machines in proach o f progressive people good repair, $5 to $10 each. 14-tf Mrs. J. McNamer in this city the week end in Portland. everywhere. Stinginess toward Sunday. Miss Maude Hollinger, o f Port Usually, when you buy some the schools is a pennywise and land, spent Sunday at the home Earl Younger has taken W. thing new for the home or office, pound foolish policy in as much the transaction leaves you wilh Griffin’s run on the Oregon Elec- of her parents in this city, as it serves to keep away pros something to sell—something still trie and is stopping at the Laugh-' L. L. Hollinger has purchased pective residents who might a nice team o f horses for his move in, build homes and invest valuable to somebody. The “ For lin Hotel. F. I). Brown has rented the farm. He bought them in Port- their wealth and so help to less Sale” ads will serve you! Wilson place in the Oak Hill s e c -; land. en the amount that each would tion and intends to make his J Prof. W. M. Proctor will speak )e called upon to contribute to home there in the future. i n the M. E. Church Sunday the common good. Agency for the Autofiller morning at 11 o ’clock. Subject: Forest Grove has acquired an Fountain pen at Staehr’s Bazaar. “ The Fourth ‘R ’ in Education.” admirable water system, an FOR T H I S F R E E Every pen guaranteed. Price Dr. Ernest Everett, of this city efficient lighting plant, is paving from $2.00 to $5.00. 14 tf and Cornelius, has been indicted and improving its streets. The the Brand jury on a statutory next great need is the improv When you want that suit AND S A VE M O N E Y or cleaned take it to charge and is at liberty under ing and adequate housing o f its pressed puolic schools. W. M. Proctor. Marion Markham, who can do it, $40<X) bond, Mrs. Henry McDonland and Mrs. Frank Bennet were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Tues day. Bennie Bennett and Ed King, o f Thatcher, were taking in the sights at Forest Grove, Friday. Mr. Dallas talked to the Thatcher people last Sunday. Mrs. John Beyers was visiting at the home o f Mrs. Raymond Wednesday. Mr. Lillin was a Grove visitor Saturday. Mrs. Harvey McDonald was in Forest Frove doing some shopp ing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beyers w eiein town Saturday. E. G. Downs, who is working at the milk condenser spent Sunday at home. Nearly all the farmers around Thatcher are hauling hay now’. The Ladies’ Aid of Thatcher, are to give a basket social at the Thatcher church Thursday even ing Feb. 27, for repairing the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett were out this way Sunday. CATALOG and do it specialty. avenue. right. Repairing a Geo. Smith, o f Salem, has be- Shop on P a c i f i c come the possessor o f the Emer- 10-tf son stock o f goods, fixtures, etc, Per SO Gal The advertising merchant, ad and will move it to the state BARREL dressing thoseshoppers who know capitol the first of the week. Dr. L. Bogan and wife, of goods and who know values, SUGAR must offer undeniable buying op Portland, visited over Sunday FRUIT CANK BEET portunities or his advertising with Mrs. Bogan’s parents, Mr. $ 5.00 $ 4 .9 5 $ 4 .8 0 would hurt, rather than help, his and Mrs. R. M. Stevens, in this city. Dr. Bogan is a prosperous store! SEND FOR BIG dentist o f the Rose city. Catulog Showing Prices on To Get Highest Prices. Perfect Farm Fence Last Wednesday afternoon Bring your veal, chickens, about fifteen members of the eggs, butter, hogs, beef cattle Groveland Ladies’ Club were and all produce to the place royally entertained at the home where quality counts. We pay o f Mrs. C. Rosewarne. Dainty WHOLESALE cash and we pay more than any refreshments were served and SUPPLY HOUSE, one else because we have a larger all present report a very enjoy 200 1’ 208 P OAK STREET/ business than any one local firm able afternoon. PO RTLAN D .O RE.' in the Grove. Schultz Market. On Saturday e v e n i n g the 16 2t ladies o f the Groveland club in vited their husbands to the home of Mrs. A. E. Alexander, where games were played and a general good time enjoyed, after which the hostess served refreshments. Before departing all the gentle men asked that they be allowed Forest G rov e Fish M a rk et to join the club. Anything anti Everything in Sea-food $7.50 RSCE&PHELAN F r e s h F ish . Cash Paid 5°NRDB^ Rs A few boxes of choice apples wanted EVEREtT BU R N W O R TH ►Every D ay A whole lot o f people never think o f you, or your business, without recalling the appearance o f your letter head, or business card, or booklet. You could not possibly disassociate your print ing or your business. So why not make your printing .fittingly represent your business? Mesdames LaRue, Loomis and Johnson acted as chaperones to a party o f young people who at tended the dance given in K. of P. hall Saturday night by the I. W. T. D. club. The affair was a decided success and much enjoyed. John and Arthur Ire land and Ralph Higby were man agers. The word “ flnle" Is not properly ap plied to those who would and cannot reach a given standard, hut those who could do letter than they do. but will not. No hlauie attaches In the former rase, but much does lu the latter. M any people in this section of Washington county are interested in Poultry-raising and will purchase eggs or breeding stock. You can reach them through the classified columns of the F o r e s t G rove P ress So Diffsrant. “ Women all have the same fault They can’t pass a shop that has bonnets in the window without look ing in." “ So different from men! They can’ t pass a shop that has Kittles in the window without going in.” — Illustrated Bit*. Work upon the Odd Fellows’ building has been resumed with the coming o f warmer weather, and the structure will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possi ble. W# Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County. In the matter of the estate of Thomas P. bald- win deceased, Ray D. Baldwin administrator. Notice, is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Thomas P. Baldwin deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County. All creditors and persons interested or havin ' claims against the said estate, are hereby required to present their claim properly verified as by law directed to me at the law office of J. N. Hoff man in Forest Grove, Oregon, within aix months from the dale hereof. Dated this 6th day of February, 1913. nay D. Baldwin, Administrator of the estate of Thomas I’. Baldwin deceased. J. N. Holfman attorney for Administrator. 14-T.t School District Bond Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that a school meeting o f School District No. 15, of Washington County, Oregon, to be held at The Central School Build ing, said District, on the 1st day of March 19b”, there will be submitted to the legal voters of said District the question of contracting a bond ed debt of Thirty-five Thousand and No 100 Dollars ($35,000.00), for the purpose of erecting a new school building, the vote to be L»y ballot, upon which shall l>e the words “ Bonds—Yes," and the words “ Bonds—No.” Polls to be opened at one o’clock p. m., and remain open until four o’clock p. m. By order of the Boird of Directors of School District No. 15, of Washington County, Oregon. Dated this 3rd day of February, A. D., 1913. 14-4t K. P. Wirtz, Clerk. Notice to Tax Payer*. Notice is hereby given that the 1912 tax roll for Washington County, Oregon will open for the collection and payment of taxes on Mon day, February 10, 1913, and all who make full payment of their tax before March 15, 1913, will revive a rebate of 3 per centum, Half payments can be made by the first Monday in April, 1913, without interest, charge, or penalty, and the remaining half can be paid at any time prior to the first Monday in October 1913. Where no payment is made by the first Monday in April, 1913, the tax becomes delinquent and the statute requires from that date a penalty of ten per cent and an interest charge of one per cent per month until paid. J. E. Reeves, Sheriff. Ex-ofiicio Tax Collector of Washington County, Oregon. Dated at Hillsboro this Feb. 6, 1913. 16-3t Any popular music at Staehr’s Mrs. Pearl Davidson, of Banks, Bazaar for 15 cents per copy. visited here last week with her Century music 10 cents, Mc sister, Mrs. 0. Waddle. Kinley music 5 cents. 14-tf SEND LIME and SULPHUR SPRAY LEGAL NOTICES THATCHER :• w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .w :* . Special LACE CURTAINS T A B L E LINEN Special C om m en cin g S atu rday and for a fe w days only w e o ffer all our lace curtains and table linens at Reduced Prices. and Lace Curtains in and white of hand some workmanship, the pair, from workmans^ K lT Ò H E N ecru, beautiful patterns $1.25.o $4.00 Table Linen STUFFED B A K E D 60 to 72 inches wide, handsome designs. Colored Renfews and White, A A all Linen and Mercerized, at per yard............... up POTATOES. A KING potatoes is one of the most wholesome ways of preparing them. There are many methods o f serving them thus besides the sim ple, old fashioned one of bringing them to the table baked an nature!. Among these methods may be men tioned the following: % B Also a full line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, etc • • • • « ! • J V C ■ j • Potatoes With Onions. \ Stuffed Potatoes With Onion.*-Take I* large, even sized potatoes and for each *. potato allow a tablespoonful of stale .* grated cheese, a teaspoonful of minced *. cold bacon and a teaspoonful each of chopped onion, parsley and drippings. *. Scrub the potatoes and bake tbem .* until they are soft Inside. Cut one end *• off each and scoop out the interior with C n small spoon. Mash this smoothly and *• mix It with tlie cheese, meat, parsley. •' onion, warmed drippings and season- *• big. Refill the skins with this. Reheat •* uutll hot through and serve at once. J* Spanish Potatoes.—Scrub mid bake •* six medium sized potatoes, cut open *• lengthwise and take out the Inside. •* Mash the potatoes with grated onion. *• a quarter of a teaspoonful o f salt, a \ teaspoonful of butter and a cupful of ,* cream or milk Replace the mashed *. potato, dirldlug equally among the .• twelve shells. Place a slice of bacon •* on the top of each and brown lu the j* oven. *, Potatoes and Ham. .• Stuffed Potatoes With 11am and Pep- •. pers.—Peel good sized potatoes and hoi- .* low out a space In each, leaving a ea *. uoe or tvoat shaped piece. Fill the hoi- ♦* lows with a mixture of chopped ham *. chopped hard trolled egg and chopped .* green pepper*. seasoning to taste with *. salt. (H’pper and melted butter, llake •' until the potatoes are done. Stuffed Potatoes With Eggs.—Take •* six potatoes; put them In the oven ’ • without [reeling. When done take out •* the Insides, but preserve the shape of *. the | rots tires Put the Insides of the •* potatoes In a basin and add one and a *• half ounces of butter and salt and pep- •* per to taste Mix together until light *• and ndd two well beaten whites of •* eggs and stir all together. Fill the po- *• tato skins with the paste, first rolling ♦* each piece In lieaten yolk of egg; then *• bake In the oven. Serve as soon as the •* tops are well browned or In from ten *• to fifteen minutes. j, Subscribe for the Press. 12-tf W hose Advertising Bills are Y O U Paying? When you buy something at a store that does not advertise, you help pay for the pub licity of the store that DOES advertise ! The proposition is a perfectly logical one. Advertising enables a merchant to sell more goods in a day. Thus his daily oper ating expenses is collected from a large num ber of customers— instead of from a few. Assuming that he sells ten times as much merchandise as the non-advertising store sells, he is enabled to greatly under sell his slower competitor, and still make a larger aggregate profit. The penalty—the tax—therefore, is paid by the hapless shopper who goes to the non- advertising store; and who, by paying a high er price, indirectly “pays for the advertising" that the live merchant does. Assuredly the patron of the advertising merchant does not “pay for his advertising,” for, because of the advertising, such patron saves money on her purchase ! > 4.4