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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1913)
FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE. OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1913. The B est-------- Pastry Cooks C o n sid e r th e q u a lity o f e v e ry th in g th a t i n t e r s in to th e m a k in g o f lig h t b re a d , bis c u its a n d d elicio u s c a k fs a n d a r e m ost p r c u lu r w h en it com es to scl c tin g th e Bat. in g P o w t e r t > RAISE THE DOUGH I t sh o u ld be p u re , le av e little re s id u e in th e food, n e v e r fa il a n d m a k e th e food litfh t b u t n o t d ry . T he»« r e q u ire m e n ts h a v e been m e t in f Crescent Baking Powder ALL GROCERS 2 5 C LB. Crescent Manufacturing Company Seattle, Washington THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. C. H. Hilton at the Christian church last Sunday night preach ed the first of his series of Great Character sketches, to a large and interested audience. The second of the series will be given next Sunday evening, subject, “ The Young Woman Who Was Greatly Mourned.” This series is proving of special interest. At the morning service the sub ject will be, “The Proper Observ ance of the Lord’s Day. At the Bible school, Woman’s day will be observed next Sunday with a special program. The public cor dially invited. * Ladies’ calling cards, 50 for 75 cents, at the Press. tf Time To have us make the Kiddie’s Picture Now Forest Grove STUDIO N Main Street Professional Motorcycle Races Subscribe for the Press. 12-tf See A. G. Hoffman & Co’s. Window display of Ribbon and Laces for Saturday’s Special Sale, one day only. 23tl Miss Lou Emerson and mother, who have been residing in this Activities at the track are in Don’t forget to give your horse city, left for Illinois, last week, creasing daily. plenty of green feed as it starts where they will make their home. Mr. Dennison,, a well known him right for the season. Staehr’s Bazaar is having a owner, has sent in for space res A. C. Lohmire has his fine sale on pianos. Some very fir.e ervation. He will soon begin matinee horse Ikey and the crack instruments, new and second training for the coming season. trotter Borena D, 2:11J. at the hand, can be had this month at A nicely made gelding by Hal track. These two, with Arc- exceedingly low prices and very B has arrived from Pleasanton. light, giyes Mr. Lohmire a nice easy terms. 22tf His owner, Mr. Beals, of Tilla- \ stable to train and race this year, Miss Mildred Eddy, who has mook, should have a useful horse W. W. Watts, of Portland, was been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. in his class this fall. a recent visitor at the training S. Ewing, of this city, returned It is surprising to see the in park, reserving a number of to her home in Portland the first terest taken by the local public stalls for the accomodation of his of the week. in the training operations at our string, which is expected to ar Jap-a-Lac is the housewife’s h mile track; over 100 people rive daily. Mr. Watts is the friend. Will renovate the oldest were visiting the grounds Sun owner of that good filly Hally B. . furniture, cover the woodwork, day. John Campbell has decided to stain the floors, and can be used Mr. Clanfield, of Dallas, Ore breed his mare Cornelia Bonner, in many other ways. For sale gon, was a visitor at the track by Bonner M. B., dam of the by Paterson’s Furniture Store, last Sunday and is contemplating good trotter, Sweet Geneva, to Forest Grove. 18tf sending one of his mares, by The Bondsman. Mr. Campbell Zombro, to the court of The is one of our best horsemen and B an k s E n d a n g e re d by Fire. Bondsman. owns some high class, animals, Banks, Ore.— F i r e Tuesday D. Lynn, of Salinas, Califor including a filly by The Patchen | night destroyed the Perry Hall nia, has a 7 months old colt by Boy. ’harness shop, the W. H. Pickett The Bondsman that has trotted Captain McCan was well pleas 1 feed mill and the William Davis 1-8 of a mile in 26 seconds. Mr. ed with the condition of the two shoe shop, entailing a loss of ov Lynn is to be congratulated on carloads of horses that arrived er $4000. Mr. and Mrs. William such a phenomenal performance. from Pleasanton last Saturday. Hunter, occupying a room in the A true representative of The He has been persuaded by his rear of the shoe shop, narrowly Bondsman can be seen daily at numerous friends to make a pub escaped being burned to death. the track. Although four weeks lic season with “ Oxley’s Black The origin of the fire, which old, this filly arrived trom Pleas Rex,” the noted Kentucky sad started in the harness shop, is anton last week. Her dam, Sil- dler, and we congratulate the being investigated. The lack of pan by Silver Bow, is one of the state on its opportunity to breed facilities to fight fire endangered a good part of the town, and it best bred mares on the coast. this class of horses. was only through the efforts of R. Edgar, of LaGrande, visit volunteers that the flames were ed with Mrs. D. N. Morris the finally checked. ER SO N A L PICKUPS P Press ads bring profit to adver tiser and reader. tf A complete line of the best varnishes can be had at the Pat erson Furniture Store,* Forest Grove. 18tf Max Reehr, of P. U., is spend ing his spring vacation at his home in Wilson. It has always been a surprise to us, why people will pay travel ing agents $75 for a sewing ma chine when they can buy the same machine at Staehr’s Bazaar f jr $40 or $45. 22tf N otice to F arm ers. Get our prices on produce be fore you sell. We pay the cash. Poultry and veal Wanted. Schultz, Forest Grove. 18tf Forest Grove Track, April 12-13 General repairs and sundries at Vern Maskell will ride the Indian Forest G rove B icycle Store AMOS LAHAIE, Prop. first of this week. F arm ers, A tten tio n . Lester Littlefield, of Cedar Schultz Pure Food Market and Canyon, was a Grove visitor Grocery will pay you cash for all Tuesday. produce which you bring in. We Broderick & Hum berg have I want your goods. Originators of opened a blacksmith shop on' “ Cash for Produce” plan. Pacific Avenue near Smith's Liv • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • c ery, and are prepared to do •: :: horseshoeing, general blacksmith- j: SCOGGINS VALLEY ing and woodwork. 19tf v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. Harold Prosser, of Newport, Mrs. Sarah Hall, of South For visited his grandparents, Mr. est Grove, is visiting her sons, T. and Mrs. H. Ogden, in this city, N., B. J. and E. A. Hall, of this last week. place. Acre tracts in Sun Set Addition R. A. Herrington, accompanied to Forest Grove to be sold on by his nephew, Wm. Robertson, terms. W. W. Ireland, Hoffman Building. 19tf | made a business trip to Buxton last week. Lester Maroni, of this city, is Harry Ball, a Portland real spending a two weeks’ vacation estate dealer, and an old time at North Yamhill. resident of this Valley, was a When you are wanting some j visitor at the home of T. W. Sain thing that is par excellent for last week. cleaning, whitening and pre serving the teeth go to the For Wm. Robertson, of Los Angel- est Grove Pharmacy and get the j es, California, is the guest of his Florentine Tooth Paste, the best j uncle R. A. Herrington. He is { very much impressed with ti e yet. 16-tf Elmond Whitlow, who has been climate of Oregon. * visiting in Forest Grove, return S. L. Wahl, and son Hugh, ed to his home in Newberg to from Groveland, were in Cheriy take up his work with the War Grove on business this we*k. ren Construction Company. Hugh has had the misfortune to lose his fine black team. •* ¿ a P u re Food G roceries. Everything kept in absolute I P I ¥ for Mohair and pro- sanitary containers at the Schultz Pure Food Market and Grocery. V / l O I l duce at Abraham’s, Staple and fancy groceries, Forest Grove. 23tl meats, etc. We aim to please. BELGIAN STALLION “Ouragan” 3821 Handsome bay stud, Grand Champion, 3 years old, State Fairs of California and Oregon, champion yearling at the A. Y. P. This horse has never been defeated in the show ring. Fee $ 25.00 to Insure Mare in Foal FOREST G R O V E TR AIN IN G P A R K Forest Grove, - - - Oregon æ s * æ æ æ æ The Goods W e Sell Actually the best we can buy and as we buy only the best that is the only grnde we can sell. In everything we s e l l there is Q U A LITY C H A RA C TER VALUE T h e value is assured by the character and quality. It is far cheaper to pay a fair price for a good article than a low price for a poor one. See us first and save time. * Forest Grove Pharmacy The Up-to-the-Minute Druggists Phone 901 Oregon Electric Railway Now Open to Corvallis. Limited and Local Trains The new line to Corvallis just opened for service places all points on the Oregon Electric Railway in close transportation touch with Corvallis. Current folders give train schedules ar.d other details. Reduced round trip fares are in effect Satur days and Sundays, good teturning Mondays to Corvallis and other points. W. D. SKINNER, Traffic Managar, Portland, Ore. J. E. FA RM ER. Agent, Forest Grove, Ore. Professional Motorcycle Races Forest Grove, April 12-13 Archie Post of the [’laya del Rey motordome, Los Angeles, will ride the Pope “4". <| I he Pope “4” won the recent hill climb in Portland. W A TCH IT! Come to us for Motorcycle, General Repairing G. C. Danielson m i Bycycle and Agent for Pope, Eagle, Dayton and Excelsior Motorcycles General Blacksmithing W agon and C arriage R epairing and Plow W ork. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop with J. G. L enneville, Pacific A ven u e W. F. B R Y A N Forest G rove, - O regon r THI U N I V F H S M CAR You’ll get yours—if you place an early order. Every day adds to the already unprecedented demand for Ford cars. In spite of the greatly enlarged production—late buyers are almost sure to be disappointed. Get yours today. “ Everybody is driving a Ford” — more thin 200,000 in service. New prices—Runabout $000—Touring Car $675—Town Car $875 —with all equipment, f. o- b. Forest Grove. Get particulars from W. A. CHALMERS Main St Garage, Forest Grove, Or. Oregon, and make his home with James Luck a resident of this his daughter, his only child. county for twenty years, died at F’uneral services will be held Sat the home of his daughter, Mrs. urday morning. John Bailey, early this morning, Hazen Maynard, of Banks, was at the age of 98. Deceased was born in England in 1815, three calling on friends last Sundav. Mrs. T. Wigrnan left for Seat months before the battle of Wat- loo. He came to America in 1839 tle on Saturday to be gone sever and in 1844 married a New Eng al days. land girl. For 40 years he ran a Levi Austin left for Eastern flour mill in Wisconsin, retiring Washington on Monday to be about 20 years ago to come to gone for several days. F a th e r of M rs. B ailey D ead .