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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1913. ■S:- ä =,:-SS:SS:*SS-:*SS:-S-S2-:- s s :>2S*:*SS*:SS- ■ ■ GREETINGS! Economy TODAY Hints I want to draw your Attention to this R e i n f o r c e d Frame. You can in spect one at the shop of G. C. Danielson, ! (!) Pacific A ve., F o re s t Grove. T hey handle R einforce 1 and O rdinary F ram ed B icycles in m any V ariatio n s a t a wide rans;e o f prices b u t only o f th e kind th a t gives en tire satisfactio n . B uying a Bicycle is like buying a W atch. Do not depend upon the nice'y enam eled fram e, dem and to see th e w orks. G et Cyclew ise You a re sa fe a t Danielson j Gyclery. I *11 fram e up a n o th e r D em onstration for n e x t w eek. W atc h fo rm e . The Cycle Expert. Main Street Garage Auto Repairing, Vulcanizing and General Machine Work. Storage and Supplies. Phone Main 62X W . A. CHALMERS, Main Street, Forest Grove. The Approach of Spring is the signal for greater effort in all lines of endeavor. Warm er and dryer weather means greater activity in b u i l d i n g operations. Now Is the Time to Start work on your new residence, store building, barn or other structure. When you are ready to start That New House, get our estimates on all the ma terial you will require. Willis-Place Lumber Co., Phone 024X. So. A St., Forest Grove. Fresh Fish. Forest Grove Fish Market A n y th in g and E v ery th in g in Sea-food Cash Paid £° nrd b^ Highest cash price paid for Fresh Eggs Telephone 216 EVERETT BURNWORTH ■Every Day Look! Can You Beat It? Dress Fabrics............................at 50c per yard Corn..............................................3 cans for 25c Tomatoes, ................................. 3 cans for 25c String Beans..................... ............. 10c per can P e a s ,........................................... 15c, 2 for 25c 5 ry j Discount in trade for /C Cash in 30 days at The Sun-Rise Grocery Pacific Avenue and 3rd Street. STAEHR’S BAZAAR K. N. Staehr, Proprietor Next Door to Postofflco Forest Grove, Oregon. PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES, STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Pianos; 40 different makes. O rgans: any style, parlor or chapel. Instrum ents: for band and orchestra. Sheet Music; the latest popular pieces, 10 to 25c. P honographs; Edison in all styles. Records; full Edison catalogue. Sewing M a chines; latest improved makes. Needles and E xtras; for any machine made. School Supplies; books and stationery. Notions; toys and birthday gifts. DEVOTED TO THE W. C. T. U. Edited ¿V Mrs Katherine R. Kerr The regular business meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the Congregational parsonage March 7, 3 o’clock prompt. It was decided by vote of the socie ty to devote ten minutes of each business meeting to the study of the laws recently passed at Sa lem and the study of other sub jects connected with politics, which the ladies feel will enable us to come to the polls and vote more intelligently on the differ ent issues. Mrs. Boldrich will have charge of this part of the meeting this week. Every one come and be benefited. is: “ A pledge we make no wine to take, nor brandy red that turns Benjamin Franklin. the head, nor rum that ruins home, nor whiskey hot that makes the sot, nor brewer’s beer H EN one ts try in g to econ for that we fear, and cider too, omize In household m a tte rs will never do to quench thirst. and a t th e sam e tim e Is of a h ospitable tu rn of m ind, sa v We’ll always bring cold water ing th e pennies becomes an Irksom e from the well or spring, so here task. we pledge perpetual hate to all A hostess who has been obliged to c u t down expenses recently solved the that can intoxicate.” e n te rta in in g questio n delig htfully by Feb. 17 the summons came to giving a poverty p arty . The affair w as Francis Williard calling her home. charm ingly Inform al an d cheap, and th e novelty appealed to th e g uests, who All the world will cherish those pronouuced It th e "b e st fun ever." last words of hers, ‘‘How beauti T he In v itatio n s w ere w ritte n on ful to he with God.” The rest brow n w rap p in g p ap er w ith a pencil and delivered by a boy d ressed as a which did not come on earth God waif. T h is is supposed to sa v e postage, The W. C. T. U. will hold a has given her in heaven. Feb. for the sp irit of poverty m ust be m ain Union meeting at the Congrega 17, the auniversary of Miss Wil tained In every sm all detnil. W hen d eco ratin g th e tab le and house tional church Sunday evening, liard’s death, is called her heav th is hostess used paper flowers a r March 9. There will be a cornet enly birthday and as near that ranged It) tin can s an d fru it Jars. solo and special music under the date as possible every W. C. T. P ap er an d wooden dishes such ns are Richard Abraham. U. union try to hold a meeting. I direction of sold for picnicking and tin cups w ere used. and. Instead of sliver, tin knives, The services held will be a me The story is told of her life, the forks aud spoons graced th e table. morial for Francis Williard and principles of the organization set T he room In w hich th e p arty w ns Neal Daw. Rev. Gould will j forth, and an offering taken for held w as cleared of all unnecessary fu rn itu re and fu rn ish in g s, such as speak on Miss Williard, Rev. the extention of her work so dear brlc-a-brae, cry stal an d silver, and Thomas on Neal Daw. Every to her heart. wooden boxes w ere used as ch airs to one invited. se a t th e guests a t table. February 17, 190(5, her home -T h e light w as fu rn ish ed by plain state of Illinois paid its tribute. W ords of Francis W illiard. w hite sperm candles In tin can d le Each state has the privilege of sticks. T he g u ests w ere re q u ested to The world wants the best placing in Statuary Hall in the w ear Inexpensive costum es, th e ladles thing. It wants your best. gingham o r calico dresses “ta tte re d capitol building at Washington, and to rn " o - very m uch p atched and Sow an act and you reap a statues of two of its most fa the men blue Jeans and flannel shirts. Illinois has hon For re fresh m en ts th e follow ing menu habit; sow a habit and you reap mous citizens. w as served: a character; sow a character and ored itself by selecting Miss Wil C o rn m eal M ush a n d M ilk. you reap a destiny. liard as the second one whose Cold M ea’- S an d w ich es. P ickles. Remember that only the gold statue shall occupy a place in the D o u g h n u ts. Cookies. Coffee. en rule of Christ can bring the hall of fame. As one marvels at T he cornm eal m ush w as served In the beauty of the statue he feels large crockery bow ls w ith a generous golden age of man. ! that here is an appropriate trib- supply of cream an d sugar. I t Is really Nothing is a light matter that ute to Francis Williard, the prin delicious enough to please th e m ost makes my heart ache or the ciples of whose character was critical epicure. The san d w ich es w ere m ade from hearts of any of my human kin. firrr; as the glistening marble, brow n an d w hite bread, and large dill This world will be a better and whose heart was as pure as its pickles w ere served, as well ns the sm all, sw eet v ariety . P um pkin and a p a happier place when people are ! snowy whiteness. ple pies, old fasnioned su g ar cookies praised more and blamed less. ‘‘Through such souls alone God and d o u g h n u ts or cru llers If preferred stooping shows sufficient of His c o n stitu te an a p p ro p riate su p p er for th e poverty p arty . L arge tin pudding To th e Boys and Girls. light for us in the dark to rise pans contain th e san d w ich es, cookies and doughnuts. C ider Is served from There are so many pictures, by.” a dlsh p an w ith a d ipper In lieu of lem boys and girls. I should like to onade or punch. Education in Ads. A prize w as aw a rd e d th e g u est w ear show you of Francis Williard, ing th e m ost "p o v erty strick en " cos but I think you will want to The housewife who used to tum e. J u s t a fte r th e a w a rd in g of the know if she cared about temper look, primarily, for cheapness prizes som e one recited “O ver th e H ills to th e Poorhouse,” w hile an y one re ance before she grew up and be now looks for value. lated “ hard luck” stories, and to the came the most famous temper The merchant does not, nowa n a rra to r of th e w orst ones prizes were ance worker among women in days, require his buyers to se given—“P oor R ich ard 's A lm anac,” " L it tle D o rrlt," “O liver T w ist,” “T he Old the world. In the big family cure cheap things—but dependa C uriosity Shop,” etc. Bible Francis Williard’s mother ble goods, that may still be sold Old fash io n ed candy In sticks and wrote a temperance pledge. at attractive prices. Competi m olasses taffy w ere banded as a special Father and mother signed it, tion between buyers for stores tr e a t d u rin g th e sto ry telling. A t an open fireplace th e g uests hud then the three children. Here it comprises more than the hunt for A penny taved is a penny earned.— W dled In tr u e "cold an d sta rv e d ” fnsh- lou. T h is Are also served to pop the corn, from w hich popcorn halls w ere m ade in th e follow ing m anner: Boll to g eth er th e In gredients used for the old fashioned m olasses taffy and be fore rem oving it from th e Are s tir In enough popcorn to thicken I t T ake th e m ix tu re o u t by th e spoonful and a s soon a s It can be handled roll It Into balls; th en roll th ese over an d over again In k ern els of coni until no more will a d h e re to th e balls. low-priced things. The great anxiety is to secure, under con ditions of tactical advantage, real value in merchandise. For the shopper has gained her education in values. She wants the best article—at the best possible price. The article of doubtful quality, or value, she does not want at any price. The ages of full, frank and in forming ‘‘store news,” in the advertising columns of news papers has wrought this change. The shopper has learned the sim ple truth that it is “ cheaper” to pay a dollar more for a pair of shoes, for example, if they will last twice as long—and will give better satisfaction from first to last than the lower-priced ones! The wisest merchant talks as frankly to his ad-readers as he does to hiS general manager. That is what makes nowadays store advertising a part of real “ store service.” A wonderful tonic and blood purifier. Buy a 10c package of sassafrass bark, make one pint of tea, then mix with one bottle of Altitone. Beware of a substi tute for Altitone. The merchant who advertises makes his appeal to the Educat ed buyers—to the ad reader who “ knows values,” and who could not be influenced at all by “ mere talk.” From the preparing of the food to the serving, absolute cleanliness and painstaking care is observ ed by the Forest Grove Oyster House Everything to Eat Oysters and Shellfish a Specialty. Open Day and Night ED. BOOS, Proprietor NOTICE How to Wash Door Panel. Very freq u en tly lace door panels sh rin k a fte r w ash in g them , m aking It im possible to use them again. To pre v en t th is follow th ese in structions: A fter rem oving th e panel from the door th oroughly clean th e glass. Wash and sta rc h th e lace, slip In the rods Im m ediately an d replace th e panel on the door. C are should he observed to pull th e lace stra ig h t, tacking dow n the sides If necessary, to stretch the panel Allow It to dry upon th e door. T his gives fa r b e tte r resu lts than to launder th e panel In th e usual m anner. How to Bake Gome on 8tove Top. If th e oven is not hot and one wishes to bake gem s. It may be convenient to know th a t th ey can be baked on top of the stove In sn Iron gem pan. When the pan becom es hot grease It well and pour In th e gem s W hen they have puffed np slip a kn ife around th e edge and lift lightly to see w h eth er th e gems a re brow ning If they a re brow n tu rn them and let thpm brow n on th e other side. B iscuits can he m ade In a sim i lar fashion In th e fry in g pan. W E wish to announce to the public that we have sold our Hardware and Imple ment Business to M. S. Allen, formerly of Hoffman & Allen Co. Mr. Allen is an experienced hardware man, having been in the business for seventeen years. We feel sure that he will give all our old friends and customers a square deal and courteous treat ment. Those indebted to us, please call and settle by cash or note at once. Thanking our many friends and customers for their past favors. How to Make Vinegar. W hen you have ten left a fte r meals put It Into a Jar and sw eeten about the sam e as If you w ere going to drink I t Keep adding to It from tim e to tim e as you have th e tea left, and when you p are a few apples for sauce or pie put th e p a lin g s Into th e ten. If you have n little vinegar p la n t p u t sam e In, but It will get good w ith o u t Let stan d till sour and you will have a m uch nicer v inegar th an th a t you buy In the stores How to Revive Umbrellas. For a shabby um brella ta k e h alf s cu p fu l o f stro n g ten and tw o teaspoon fuis o f su g a r Open th e um brella and sponge well w ith th e m ix ture Tee revive« tb s color, and su g a r stiffens. W. O. Wagner & Sons Forest Grove, Oregon