FOKfcSf GROVE PRESS, KOREST GROVE. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1913.
2
V. H. lim ber, well-known to
a majority of Forest Grove resi
dents, was greeting old friends
and acquaintances here Tuesday.
Mr. Limber is now located in
Vancouver, Washington and
prospering nicely.
Mrs. W. W. Ryals, who has
been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. O. W. Humphrey, in
Santa Ana, California, will reach
her home in this city Saturday,
according to a letter recently re
ceived by Mr. Ryals.
To-morrow' afternoon the mem
bers of the Women’s Home Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
church will entertain the mem
bers of the societies connected
with the Christian, Congrega
tional, Adventist and Free
Methodist churches.
This afternoon will be observ
ed by the various local Home
Missionary societies as a time of
prayer, the day being designated
as the “ Interdenominational Day I
of Prayer,”
N e x t week is
known as “Self-Denial Week”
and will be so observed in this
city by the members of the mis-!
sionary societies.
L. L. Hollinger is busy haul
ing tile for use on the farm he
recently purchased.
Mrs. A. M. Bean and sister
left Tuesday for Victoria. B. C.,
to attend the funeral of their
brother-in-law, who died recent
ly.
I)r. Calvin S. White will speak
Tuesday night in Vert’s hall on
the “ Laws of Sex atid Produc
tion.” For men only. Admis
sion free.
Dog Lost Collie Shepard, yel
low with white ring around neck.
White breast. Answers to name
of Gyp. Disappeared Feb. 15.
Liberal reward fi»r any informa
tion or return of dog, W. P.
Arthur, Hillside Biooks Farm,
Route 1, Banks, Oregon. 17tf
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SEND
S'ivïs,
I have sold my interest in the
firm of Hoffman & Allen com
pany to A. G. Hoffman, and pur
chased the hardware stock of
W. 0. Wagner & Son. I will
continue business in the samej
place until removing to the new ; C opyright, 1913. by A m erican Pres« Association.
Odd Fellow’s building, which!
T m akes all the difference In this gre.it land of eq u ality w ho you a r a
will shortly be completed. I j
Now, If Miss Fola La Follette had not been the d a u g h te r of a U nited
S tates sen ato r—R obert M. La Follette. who Is one of the n a tio n ’s big
wish to thank our many custom-j
would not have leaped Into the lim elight recently when she
ers for their patronage during led a men—she
band of girl pickets in th e garm ent workers* strik e in New York. But
the nine years I have been in the fact th a t the talented and a ttra c tiv e d a u g h te r of so disinguished an A mer
business, and solicit their trade I ican had walked the stre e ts of New York as a strik e sym pathizer, courting ar
rest. gave Miss La F o llette all the prom inence she w anted. Being form erly
in the near future.
an actress, she d id n ’t mind I t She even took it as a Joke. H ere you have her
M. S. Allen
17tf
w ith her very best “picket sm ile.“
Wu ^ CATALOG
ANO SA VE M O N E Y
LIME and
SULPHUR SPRAY
SU G A R
CANE
BEET
$ 5.00
$ 4.95
$ 4.80
SEND FOR BIG
Catalog Showing Prices on
Perfect Farm Fence
N o tic e F o r P u b lic a tio n .
D e p a r tm e n t o f th e I n te rio r, S e ria l 0146-1
U . S. L a n d Office, P o rtla n d , O reg o n ,
F e b ru a ry 24, 1913.
N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t H e n ry W. S c o tt,
o f G a s to n , O reg o n , w ho, on J a n u a r y 25, 1908,
m a d e A d jo in in g F a r m H o m este ad No. 18439. now
s e ria l, N o. 01184, fo r N W l-4 SW 1-4, S e c tio n 12,
T o w n s h ip 1 S o u th . R a n g e 5 W e st, W illa m e tte
M erid ian , h as filed n o tic e o f in te n tio n to m a k e
F in a l F iv e y e a r p ro o f, to e s ta b lis h claim to th e
land abov«* d e s c rib e d , b e fo re th e R e g is te r ai d R e
ceive r o f U. S. L a n d Office, a t P o rtla n d , O reg o n ,
on th e 9 th «lay o f A p ril, 1913. C la im a n t n am es a s
w itn e ss e s : T h o m a s A. H o o d en p y le, o f C a s to n ,
O reg o n , H e r b e r t D. M a tte so n , «if G asto n , O reg o n ,
B e n ja m in J . H all, «if G a s to n , O reg o n , Rodell M a t
teso n . o f F o re s t G rove, O reg o n .
17t5
H . F . H ig b y , R e g is te r.
RICE&PHEtAN
WHOLESALE
SUPPLY HOUSE
200 P 200 P OAK STREET/
PORTLAND,ORE.'
19J acres unimproved, g o o d
spring, 1600 cord^ «if wood, 4
miles from Forest Grove. Price
$1,250. $250 cash, $100 per year
at 6 per cent interest. *
For Sale
or Trade
18 acres, Gales Creek, 5 acres
in cultivation. All can be culti
vated when clear. Living water,
etc. Price $1,000; terms.
28* acres, Cornelius, 25 acres
in cultivation, good house, barn,
out buildings and family orchard.
Want acreage near Grove.
Five room house with 50x100
foot lot, shrubbery, fruit trees,
graded streets, etc. Price $1500.
Want acreage, will assume.
W. W. Ireland
Hottman Bldg.
U
t£
D1J
1 acre six blocks from Laugh-
1 in hotel. $350; any terms.
$1.500 to loan;3 years time, on
improved farm.
HUMOR OFTHE DAT
Simplified Spelling.
■X.
&
4
&
\
.
Have You
Eggs or
Poultry for
Breeding Pur
poses for
Sale?
M any peop le in this section of W ashington county
are interested in Poultry-raising and will purchase
egg* or breeding stock. You can reach them
through the classified colum ns of the
F o r e st
G r o v e
P r e ss
—J
"T h e re 's a dead hom e on Kosciuskc
S treet.” announced a Brooklyn patrol
m an. com ing Into th e statio n a fte r hi«
«lay on duty.
"W ell, m ake out a report." ordered
th e sergeaut.
“ W hy, you m ake out the report,
d o n 't you, serg ean t .-'
"I don't. M ake out your own reports
Tou've passed y o u r civil service exam
Inn t ions.”
M ike equipped him self w ith a peu
an d
hog a u scratch in g laboriously
t ’resently
th e scratch in g stopped
“ S erg ean t.” he asked, "how d'you spell
K osciusko?”
“G 'w nn. Y ou're w ritin g th a t report.'
An In terv al of slleuee. Then. "Ser
g ean t, how do you spell Kosciuskc
stre e t? "
Stop bo th erin g m e." the sergeant
ordered.
" I'm no Inform ation bu
reau ."
P re tty soon th e p atrolm an got up.
clapped ou his helm et and sta rte d for
th e door.
“ W here a re yon goln'7" dem anded
th e serg ean t.
" I'm a goto’," said th e policem an, "to
d ra g th a t d ead ho rse around Into M yrtle
s v e u u e ." -K \e ry b o d y 's Magazine.
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GALES CITY.
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N o tic e to C re d ito r* .
In th e C o u n ty C o u r t o f t h e S ta t e o f O re g o n
fo r W a s h in g to n C o u n ty .
In th e m a tte r o f th e e s t a t e o f T h o m a s P. B a ld
w in d e c e a s e d , Kay D. B ald w in a d m in is tra to r.
N o tice, is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d
h a s been d u ly a p p o in te d a d m in is tr a to r o f th e
e s ta te o f T h o m a s P . B a ld w in d e c e a se d , by
th e C o u n ty C o u rt o f th e S ta t e o f O re g o n fo r
W a sh in g to n C o u n ty .
A ll c r e d ito r s a n d p e rs o n s in te r e s te d o r h a v in g
claim s a g a in s t th e said e s ta te , a r e h e re b y require«!
to p r e s e n t th e ir claim p r o p e r ly v erified a s by law
d ire c te d to m e a t th e law office of J . N . H o d
m an
in F o re s t G ro v e, O re g o n , w ith in six
m o n th s fro m th e d a te h e re o f.
D ate d th is Oth d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1913.
K ay D. B ald w in ,
A d m in is tr a to r o f th e e s t a t e o f T h o m a s P.
B ald w in d ec eased .
J . N. H o ffm an a tto r n e y f o r A d m in is tra to r. 14- t
n
bral lam’s Corner Store j
G
Specia
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Rev. Hilton Returns.
Rev. C. H. Hilton has return
ed from his revival meeting at
Independence and will preach at
the Christian church next Sun-
| day morning and evening. At
the morning service a report of j
the revival will be given and
SCOGGINS VALLEY
: also a report from the “ Living
• • » «
Link” evangelist. Rev. W. T. I
Adams. Every member is urged
R. A. Herringtom made a
to be present.
business trip to Hillsboro Tues
day.
Notice.
Dr. Tucker was called last
Having purchased the interest Sunday to see Mrs. S. Wahl,
of M. S. Allen in the Hoffman & who was quite sick.
Allen Co., all notes and accounts
Mrs. C. L. Perry, from the
are payable to us.
Grove, was visiting old time
All persons indebted to the old friends here last week.
firm are requested to call and
The school children observed
settle their accounts inside of 30
Washington’s birthday by giv
days, unless previous arrange- j
ing a nice little exercise.
merits to settle them have been I
T. N. Sain, the noted hog
made.
raiser,
had sixteen hogs butcher
A. G. Hoffman & Co. 172t
ed and shipped this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Galbert
and
son Donald, from Gaston,
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
were visiting relatives here last
Diet.
Sunday.
P lo t plays a g reat part In pre
Two timber cruisers were
serving h ealth an d therefore has
a g reat Influence on the com plex
looking at the timber in this
ion. All rleh and greasy foods
vicinity, last week, for the Love-
tend to m ake the skin greasy;
green
lumber Co. of Cherry
th erefo re th e sim pler one's food
the b etter, provided It Is n o u r
Grove.
ishing and well cooked.
Mrs. Miles, a trained nurse
O •—
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. . . . ... . ..
from Portland, is spending a few
Put your ad in the Press.
weeks at the home of N. B.
Oglive, in charge of their ten
year old son, who has been con
fined to his bed for the past six
weeks with typhoid fever.
I LEGAL NOTICES ;!
W ATTS
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v .v .v .v .v .w .v .v .w .v .v .v .
Mrs. Victor Bailey called on
Mrs. T. B. Stevenson, Friday.
S c h o o l D is tric t B o n d E le c tio n N o tic e .
o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t a school m e e tin g
Mrs. Orla Buxton spent Tues o f N School
D is tr ic t No. 15, o f W a s h in g to n C o u n ty ,
n , to be held a t T h e C e n tr a l School B u ild
day at Concord Ridge fruit farm. O ing, reg o said
D is tric t, on th e 1st d a y o f M arch 1913,
th e r e w ill be s u b m itte d to th e le g a l v o te rs o f
D is tr ic t th e q u e s tio n o f c o n t r a c ti n g a b o n d
The Amusement Club report a said
ed d e b t o f T h irty -fiv e T h o u s a n d a n d N o lt d
llars ($35,000.00), fo r th e p u rp o s e o f e r e c tin g
pleasant time at their social a D o new
sch o o l b u ild in g , th e v o te to be by b allo t,
upon w h ich sh all I k * th e w o rd s “ B o n d s—Y es, ’
Friday night.
! an d th e w o rd s “ B o n d s—N o ."
F ulls to b e o p en e d a t o n e o ’clock p. m ., a n d
Mr. DeMoss has lumber hauled re m a in o p e n u n til f o u r o ’clo ck p. m .
B y o r d e r o f th e B o ard o f D ire c to rs o f School
for the erection of a new barn D is tric t N<>. 15, o f W a s h in g to n C o u n ty , O reg o n .
D ate d th is 3 rd d a y o f F e b r u a r y , A. D ., 1913.
west of his house.
14-4t
R . P . W irtz , C le rk .
Mr. Wirtz and Mr. French
N o tic e to T a x P a y e r» .
ta x roll
have each purchased tracts from fo N r o W tic a e s h is in g h to e re n b y C o g u iv n ty e n , O t h re a g t o th n e w 1912
ill o p en f. r
th e co llectio n a n d p a y m e n t o f ta x e s on M on
the old Watts estate.
d ay , F e b r u a r y 10, 1913, a n d a ll w h o m a k e fu l
p a y m e n t o f th e ir ta x b e f o r e M a rc h 15, 1913,
Mr. Sherrill and wife, and w ill re c iv e a r e b a te o f 3 p e r c e n tu m , H a lf
p a y m e n ts c a n be m a d e by t h e f ir s t M onday in
1). A. Kennedy and family visit A p ril, 1913, w ith o u t in t e r e s t, c h a rg e , o r p e n a lty ,
a n d th e re m a in in g h a lf c a n be p aid a t a n y
ed at Mr. DeMoss’ Sunday.
tim e p r io r to th e f ir s t M o n d ay in O c to b e r 1913.
W h e re n o p a y m e n t is m a d e by th e firs t M onday
1913, th e ta x b eco m es d e lin q u e n t a n d
The eighth grade with their th in e A s p t ril,
a t u t e r e q u ir e s fro m th a t d a t e a p e n a lty
o f te n p e r c e n t a n d a n in t e r e s t c h a rg e of
teacher, Miss Rasmussen, had a o ne p e r c e n t p e r m o n th u n til p aid .
es, S h e riff.
party at the home of Oliver Bux E x-oflicio T a x C o llecto r J o . f E . W R a eev
s h in g to n C o u n ty ,
O reg o n .
ton, Friday night.
Refresh D ated a t H illsb o ro th i s F e b . 6, 1913. 16-3t
ments were served and with
Any popular music at Staehr’s
games and music the evening
passed all to quickly.
Bazaar for 15 cents per copy.
Century music 10 cents, Mc
14-tf
Subscribe for the Press. 12-tf Kinley music 5 cents.
I
P e r 5 0 Gal
BARREL
FRUIT
P r e t t y M is s Fola La F ollette,
D a u gh ter o f th e U. S. Senator
Notice to the Public.
FOR T H I S F R E E
$ 7 .5 0
Mr. Lloyd Cox, of Idaho, who
has been visiting with his par
ents of Gales City, returned
home Monday.
The A. C. church has been
made a present of a new coat of
paint inside, and will he ready
for use this Sunday. This has
long been needed.
LACE C U R TA IN S
T A B L E LINEN
Ç n û /> ; o ]
jp C lld l
Commencing Saturday and
for a few days only we offer
all our lace curtains and
table linens at Reduced Prices.
LäC6 Curtains in
an^ ecru- beautiful patterns
some workmanship, the pair, from $
« $
1.25
4.00
T a m p 1 in P n 00 to 72 inches wide, handsome designs.
laillC LulICU Colored Renfews and White,
A A
all Linen ar<l Mercerized, at per yard..............
up
A lso a full line of Dry Goods, Shoes, G roceries, etc
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Whose Advertising Bills
are YOU Paying?
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W hen you buy som ething at a store that
d oes not advertise, you help pay for the pub
licity of the store that DOES ad vertise !
T he proposition is a perfectly logical
one.
A dvertising enab les a m erchant to sell
m ore goods in a day. Thus his daily op er
ating exp en ses is collected from a large num
ber of cu stom ers—instead of from a few .
A ssum ing that he sells ten tim es as
m uch m erchandise as the non-advertising
store sells, he is enabled to greatly under
sell his slow er com petitor, and still m ake a
larger aggregate profit.
T he p en alty—the tax—therefore, is paid
by the hapless shopper w ho goes to the n on
advertising store; and who, by paying a high
er price, indirectly “pays for the advertising”
that the live m erchant does.
A ssuredly the patron of the advertising
m erchant does not “pay for his advertising,”
for, b ecau se of the advertising, such patron
saves m oney on her purchase?
The snow has again visited u?
and covered the ground.
Charles Potts took a load of
apples to market Tuesday.
Mr. Jack, of Hillsboro, has
been visiting our school this
week.
Wm. Thrapp and family, of
Yernona, were in our little berg
this week.
J. F. Allen had the misfortune
to loose a horse last week with
lung fever.
Miss Esther Pratt, of Salem,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
J. J. Adkins, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fletcher,
of Forest Grove, were Gales
Creek visitors last week.
•.■ .'.v .v .'.'.v .v .'.'.v .v .w v .v .v .'.'.'.v .v .s'.v r.'.v .v .v .v .v .v ù :