*
FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21 1913
Wednesday was the second an
niversary of Alvin Sexton Jr.,
of Pleasant Valley, Montana,
and his grandpa sent him a
knife with a long chain on it. A
dangerous weapon!
Mr. H. Nelson of Newberg,
visited with his cousin Mrs. Pat
Mrs. Leroy of Forest Grove ton, Friday of last week. Mr.
Nelson is just starting on a pleas
was visiting in Dilley Sunday.
ure trip to Europe and, will also
Mr. C. Shaw will make a bus visit a few days in Iowa.
iness trip to Newport this week.
Miss Florence E. Frazer, un
Mr. E. Whitlow from Newberg der graduate of Torento General
was visiting in Forest Grove this Hospital, Torento Province, of
week.
Ontario, Canada, is here visit
Mrs. N. Austin was a Portland ing her sister, Mrs. Deamont,
who lives in the old Austin
visitor Friday.
property.
Mr. R. F. Emmerson was in
Mr. Nelson B. La Course re
Portland Monday and Tuesday.
turned home Sunday evening
Mrs. A. L. Sexton was a Port from GolJendale, Washington,
land visitor Saturday.
where he has spent several
||M iss Anna Taylor returned week®. He is much improved in
Saturday from Los Angelos.
health since his trip.
Miss Anna Taylor attended the
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Via and
Gaston C. E., Sunday evening.
daughter, Burnice, of Buxton,
Mertro Hollinger is in from i were visiting relatives in town
Sunday.
the ranch this week.
Miss Zella Dyer, of Ballston,
Ray Percival was a week end
Ore., is spending a week with
caller in the Metropolis.
Miss Mona Mallory returned her sister Mrs. Bertha Sparks in
this city.
home from Glenwood Friday.
Claud Shaw made a visit to Miss Esther Johnson, a teacher
in Alaska, is spending the sum
Portland this week,
mer with her sister, Mrs. B. F.
M. S. Allen and family spent White.
last week end in Portland.
Miss Jessie Greer will leave to
H. Boyd of Dillev was a Forest day for Tremont Park, for a
Grove visitor Tuesday of this week's stay, after which she will
week.
spend six weeks at the coast,
Miss Cora Tumbleson made a Mrs. Dollie Byerley is attend
business trip to Cornelius Mon ing camp meeting in Portland.
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews,
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Sexton of Portland are spending a few
made an auto trip to Glenwood, days with their neice, Mrs. W.
Friday.
W. Ryals, and will spend the
Miss June Walker visited the week end in Scoggins Valley
Camp Fire Girls at Glenwocd, with Mrs. C. L. Dennis, a sister
Friday.
of Mrs. Mathews.
Mr. Jensen and children. Pearl
|[M r. Charles Miller returned
home Sunday evening from his and Albert came home the past
week from their camp near
fishing trip.
Gaston.
Miss Emma Penfield returned
Mr. Elmer Hamilton of Kansas
Sunday from Portland after a
City
was in the Grove Saturday.
weeks visit with her brother.
Mr. Geo. Berreman received
Dr. R. Abraham, of Portland,
news
of the serious condition of
spent Sunday at Forest Grove
his brother in a Walla Walla Hos
with his wife.
pital. He immediately went up
Mr. D. D. Sage of near Dilley there, perhaps to stay all sum
was a business visitor to the mer.
Grove this week.
Nelson B. Lacourse, who has
Henry Wirtz’ have taken been east of the Cascades for
rooms at the Sexton place for a several months in hopes of bene
while.
fiting his health, returned home
Prof, and Mrs. Taylor returned Sunday evening looking much
from Chatauqua at Gladstone improved and is better in health.
Park, Monday evening,
Mrs. L. Shogren and brother
Mr. E. Davis and a party of Mr. Peterson of Cal., made a vis
friends went on a fishing trip to it to relatives in Portland last
Soda Springs Wednesday.
week, returning Sunday evening
Louis Penfield, of Portland, is
Jerald Volk of Portland, one
out visiting his parents this time a popluar editor in Forest
week.
Grove, was a visitor here this
Mr. J. T. Buxton has been lay- week. Mr. Volk still has a
ed up with a badly bruised toe warm spot in his heart for Wash
caused by a horse stepping on it. ington county and cannot help
i Mrs. Robert Baird and little but radiate some of such stored
daughter are making an extend up heat energy.
ed visit with old friends in Till Mr. R. H. Barnard is expected
amook.
home soon after spending several
Mrs. Ragsdale of Colwell Ida months looking after business
ho, who has been sick at the lo I interests in Iowa.
cal sanitariam, returned to her
Arthur Rheer, from the White
home Sunday.
| House on Wilson River halfway
Mr. R. Fritz and Mr. LKing to Tillamook was in Forest Grove
made a trip to Sheridan Sunday, the first of the week.
to see the destruction caused by
Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Yack-
the fire Friday.
ima Washington, are visiting Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Emmer and Mrs. John Fletcher. Mrs.
son and R. C. Emmerson who Hess went to school to Mr.
were at Newport for an outing Fletcher forty seven years ago.
returned home Friday.
Mr. H. C. Wertz traveling
Mr. Dan. Baker is fixing up at
sailsman,
for Honeyman Hard
bis farm in the East Gaston vi
ware
Co.
Portland
Ore. is stay
cinity, patering, painting and
ing
in
the
city
for
a few days
general remodeling.
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Frances Hiebel went to J. H. Wertz.
Cornelius this week to see her
friend Mrs. Grady, who is un Mr. and Mrs. N. W. King are
preparing to leave for an extend
der Dr. Sheets care.
ed visit in thier old home state
Mr. W. Livingston took his of Indiana. They each have
daughter Lois, Thelma Mills, and brothers living in the Hoosier
Lanton Gove on a picnic to Gales state and will probably be away
Peak, Friday of last week,
for about two months. C. F.
FROM r
N E I G H B O R I
TOW NS
Due to many causes incident
to moving the plant the pres
ent issue of the P ress did not
leave the office until late
Thursday e v e n i n g . Next
week’s issue will get out on
time.
TO DRAFT
DOG ORDINANCE
Mr». Arvilla Poe Dead.
Council Considers Routine Busi -1
(Gales City, Special)
ness at Tuesday Evening
Mrs. Arvilla Poe, of Gales
Meeting
City, died at her home here July
In instructing the city attorn
ey to draft an ordinance that
will satisfactorilly regulate the
muzzeling of dogs and include all
other canine regulations, and
attending to many detail matters
presumably concerning.street im
provement and sewerage were
the principal matters that were
attended to at the proposed meet
ing of the city council Tuesday
evening.
In the matter of the Oregon
Electric blocking the streets
with their cars, the council
was not entirely sure of what
was the proper procedure to
have such practice stopped, but
all were agreed that some effec
tive action be taken at once.
TR A IN SC H ED U LE
22. 1913, at 10:15 a. m. She was
born March 30, 1863, married to
H. McClaran about 1882, to
whom there were two children
born, Eliza and Bell. She was
again married to Eli Poe, Aug
ust 31, 1889, to tkhich union two
children were born, Fred Poe,
aged 21 and Francis Poe, aged
S years. Besides her husband
and four children, many other
relatives and friends will mourn
her loss. F’uneral services were
at 2 o’clock, Wednesday after
noon and the remains were laid
to rest in the Gales Creek ceme
tery.
Card of Thank«.
I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their services dur
ing the sickness and death of my
wife.
E li P o e .
Giving C o rrect Tim e of th e A rrivel end
D ep artu re of All F o rert G rove Train»
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
L v POTRLAND
A r F orest G rove
7:15 a. m.
3:30 p. m.
5:40 p. m.
8:40 a. m.
5:32 p. m.
6:58 p. m.
Lv F orest G rove
A r P ortland
8:24 a. m.
*8:40 a. in.
4:38 p. m.
6:40 a. m.
‘ Sunday only.
10:20 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
6:20 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC
*Lv P ortland
6:45
8 -05
10:25
1:25
3:45
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
6:15 p. m.
6:35 p. m.
8:30 p. m.
11:40 p. m.
Lv F orest G rove
A r F orest G rove
8:05
9:25
11:45
2:45
5:05
6:40
7:55
9:35
12:45
Grand Jury in Session.
Hillsboro, Ore.—The regular
July term of the circuit court
convened here Monday, with
Judge Campbell presiding. It is
the usual equity term, but a jury
was drawn and a grand jury se
lected, consisting of Alfred Zwi-
mer, Jacob Schneider, William
G. Knappell, Albert Bunning,
Loren Jackson, Charles Van
Doren and Edward T, Murphy.
Albert Bunning was named as
foreman. Several persons are
held in jail waiting the action of
the grand jury, and others are
out on bail.
a. m.
a.
a.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
p.
m.
m.
rn.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
County School News.
County School Superintendent
B. W. Barnes is arranging to hold
a one week Normal School this
fall at Hillsboro just before the
*A r P ortland
7 :30 a.
6:10 a. m.
8:05 a.
6:45 a. m.
9:50 a.
8:30 a. m.
11:57 a.
10:35 a. m.
2:25 p.
1:05 p. m.
5:00 p.
3:40 p. m.
7:20 p.
6:00 D. m.
9:25 p.
8:05 p. m.
10:50 p.
9:45 p. m.
•Jefferson Stre t Station.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
in.
m.
schools open. The object is to ! Gill, Oregon City; James R. F'or-
present some of the new books svthe, Gaston; Jas. H. Jack.
just adopted for use in the Hillsboro; Unice C. Post, Drain;
schools, and to give the begining Roy E. Bierly, Beaverton R 3;
teacher a start in the right direc Nellie E. Wood, Hillsboro; J.
tion. The instructors so far an- j Agosta, Siegler, Hillsboro.
nounced are: Mrs. Minerva
The following applicants have
Brown, who will have charge of certificates now in force. They
the primary work; Principal C. wrote for exemptions and receiv
W. Burtt will instruct in the ed passing grades: Sister M.
Palmer method of writing; Mr. Agnes, Beaverton; Rodney L.
Jas. H. Jack and Mr, B. W. Wildman, Gaston R 2; Sister M.
Barnes will also instruct in class-! Juliana, Beaverton; Rose Vander
es to be announced later. State Velden, Beaverton; Francea M.
Superintendent J. A. Churshill Hiebel, F’orest Grove; Lottie S.
will be present one day if pos Cole, Sherwood; Merle Davies,
Beaverton; Frances Sharp, Kelso,
sible.
All teachers of the countv Washington; Ethel E. Smith,
interested in the school should Banks; LIrs. Rose Truitt, Hills
correspond with the superintend boro R 3; Anna M. Schawall,
Cornelius; Bertha E. Aydelott,
ent.
The slogan for Washington Banks; H. H. Cochran, Hillsboro;
county teachers this year is bet Rose Heywojd, Hillsboro; Linda
ter reading, writing, and spell B. Koch, Cornelius; Ruby A.
Heideck, Dilley; Ivy C. Peterson,
ing.
Beaverton; Ruth H. F’itch, Dil
In the report of the teachers’ ley; Hazel J. Loynes, Forest
examination held June, 1913, th e ’ Grove; Lester C. Mooberry, Cor
following people were granted j nelius; Floyd C. Bierly, Beaver
certificates for life: Irma M. ton; Agnes L. Morrissey, Beav
Vose, Buxton; five years: Min erton; Anna P. Cooke, Cornelius
erva F. Brown, Hillsboro; Carl \ R 2,
F\ Grover, Dilley; Sister M. Lu - '
cille, Beaverton; Sister M. Re
W isco m in M an L o cates
gina, Beaverton; one year: Mrs. ;
Emma Bieghler, Cornelius R 1; The Good Investment Co. sold
Celinda M. Deford. Laurel R 2; the William Kerr place of
F'rances Reilly, Hillsboro; Elbe | 9£ acres located at the south end
M. Sage, Forest Grove; Laura of A St. to Levi Keck of Wiscon
llazlitt, F'orest Grove R 1; Maude l sin. Mr. Keck is a single man
F. Knight, Forest Grove; F. J. hut made up his mind he had
Clemo, Toledo; Alma R. Rice, just as well have a home in
Hillsboro; Alice M. Lunde, Hills F'orest Grove where we have so
boro; M. S. Lovelace, Mt. Vern many pretty women.
on, Washington; Mrs. Stella Hin-
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr will make
man, Sherwood R 4; Mrs. Emma thier future home in Chicago,
Bryant, Gaston; Edith S. Brog- where they lived only about
den, Hillsboro; O. W. Wetter- eight years ago. Mrs. Kerr was
borg, Hillsdale R 1; Martin L. born there. They have one son
Bonham, Beaverton R 4 ;B u rg e t( and daughter in Chicago, and
A. Vose, Buxton; Marguerette one son in Kansas City, Missouri
Morrissey, Cornelius; Marcella whom they will visit on thier
Morrissey, Cornelius; Thos. J. way hack to Chicago.
m m n in iN m tiiiu iiiim u iu iiiiiiiiiitu iiiitn iiiH iin m iim iu iiiN iiiitiiu iiu iiiiin iiiiiiiiim iiiin iiiiiiiiin n iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiin ir a iiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiii g
WHY ADVERTISE?
T he Science of A dvertising a n d How to W rite A ds th a t Pay
INTRODUCTION
Frenzied
Cattle!!!
•
During fly time we frequently
see cattle and horses driven al
most frantic by the swarms of
flies that hover about them,
biting and worrying them so
that they are kept in poor flesh
and so low in vitality that the
profit from them is greatly re
duced. Where
Hess’ Fly Chaser
The only reason for advertising is to DISCOVER A DEMAND
for what you have to sell.
It is simply one of your selling
forces and should be and can be made to pay.
It should be
considered a necessity; but you should take as much pride in
the wording and appearance of your ads as you do in the man-
l
ners and appearance of one
of your salesmen.
i
And more im-
portant than that you should make certain of the effectiveness
of your copy the same as you note your clerk's impression up
on your customers.
In following articles under this head
ing will appear a short course in the science of advertising
and some valuable instruction in the writing of ads that pay.
Advertising is largely based on the psychological law of
Is used stock is never worried.
This preparation is easily ap
plied with a spray, does not
harm the skin or coat, in fact
keeps both in better condition.
Protects animals from fleas,
flies, mosquitoes, midges, etc.
Price $1.25 P e r G allon
2* R EX A LL Store:
Manche Langley made a pleas Miller, a former drugist of Forest
VanKoughnet Ac Red«, Inc.
ant visit up Gales Greek Saturday Grove, returned home this week
DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS
evening, where her folks are from a couple months sojurn in
camped and returned Sunday Southern Oregon.
FO REST G R O V E - ORE.
evening.
1
I
repeated suggestion,
I may not wish a new bedroom set now;
but next winter, when I suddenly become in need of one, I nat
urally think first of that merchant whose name I have most
often seen associated with such articles.
You can see the
point.
Bargain offers, and special inducements of all kinds
will of course bring more customers to you; but remember that
the most effective retail advertisements do not argue, they
do not appeal so much as they suggest.
Seasonable suggest
ion is the one great fine art in retail advertisements.
1 - ........... ..........