FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE. OREGON, THURSDAY JULY 24, 1913.
hymn “0 it is Wonderful.”
Monday evening local people
who tried to see the red fire
from the top of Mt. Hood were
disappointed, due
to they
thought a dense cloud between
Forest Grove and the peak.
Later it was learned however
that the supposed cloud was a
heavy snow storm, which pre
vented tne Y. M. C. A. boys
from igniting any fire at all.
Miss Winona Ogden has resign
ed her position with A. G. Hoff
man & Co., where she has been
on the clerical staff for several
years. We shall listen for wed
ding bells.
The plans for the new bank
building will be finished some
time this week. The architect is
making a few minor changes on
the original and the final plans
will be in the hands of the con
tractors in a few days.
The ¡McMinnville local of the
B P O E will hold a picnic Sun-
da^ July 27th at Carlton. Sev
eral local members are planning
to attend.
Carl Hoffman has sold his
share in the Star Theater to his
partner Fred Watrous.
Mr.
Hoffman is not yet certain as
to what will be his next occupa
tion.
Oliver Dilley of Portland was
in Forest Grove last week to at
tend his uncle’s funeral.
Seven ladies of Portland were
canvassing the town in the in
terest of ‘‘S H” green trading
stamps.
Mr. King of King & Caples’
Store suffered the loss of his
store in the Sheaidan fire.
Claud Davis has bought out
Mrs. Williams’ interest in the
store of Williams & Moore.
Dr. Hines, while out in his
car Sunday afternoon frightened
a team hitched to a buggy near
the Watts school house, tliev
running away, ruining the rig
and somewhat disabling one
horse.
Jacobs & Bade Co. have the
contract for constructing the
new water system from Sain
Creek, in Scoggin’s Valley, to
Hillsboro.
Born, last Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. John DeMoss of Watts,
a nine pound boy.
F. H. Gilliam with his crew
of the Chicago Portrait Com
pany salesman are stopping at
the Forest Grove hotel this week
In the social column of the
Press last week about the party
at Mrs. Millers it was stated by
mistake that Mrs. T. J. 0. That-
on their regular summer trip chet, Mrs. Ned Heath and Miss
through the country.
May Selly served when it should
Miss Jessie V. Reynolds who have been that they were the
has been in the employ of the guests of honor.
Bragg Mercantile Company of
Hood River, Oregon, a large dry
Mrs. C. E. Walker entertained
goods firm, for the past three- the following Portland ladies at
and-one half years, has accepted dinner Wednesday:- Mrs. Carrol
a position at Huffman & Co. Miss B. Low, and mothir, Miss Evelyn
Reynolds comes to the firm high Ladd and Miss Margaret Mear-
ly recommended and they are in hem.
deed fortunate in securing her.
Miss Reynolds has had seven
years experience in the dry
Mrs. Charles Buchanen enter
goods business there and three tains the Bridge at luncheon at
and one-half years at Rapid City one o’clock this afternoon at her
South Dakota.
country home.
This week Leon T. Sills of the
« e*
«***
Oregon Land Co., purchased 32 Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shaw, our
acres of land of G. W. Bunker, obliging Wells Fargo people,
the land is located at Thatcher. spent Sunday with the former’s
Mr. Sills will immediately im mother in Portland.
prove it with the intentions of
subdividing it in the future.
Monday afternoon, at the resi
The Plaining Mill Co has just
dence
of Mr. and Mrs. Orval
completed a pretty bungalo for
Jones,
of Cornelius, was the
Mr. Thos Philip.
scene of a very happy wedding,
Carl Hoffman formerly of the
when Lewis Chester Howell and
Star Theater left Tuesday on a
Miss Gracie M. Griswold w'ere
business trip through California.
united in marriage.
The Austin Bros, have ¡.;one
Mrs. Harold Oberg, of Port
into the building and contracting land, sang “O Promise Me,” as
business with headquarters in the bridal partv entered the par
the Wilcox building.
'
lor. Elder M. H. St. John, pas
Fire Burns Shack.
tor of the Central Seventh Day
Dallas: Sunday morning at 3 Adventist churcli of Portland,
a. m. fire distroyed the building | officiating in a very pleasing and
at the corner of Main and Mill. impressive manner.
The property was owned by Mrs.
The decorations consisted of a
Smith, who now announces her profusion of sweet peas, and
intentions to immediately con evergreens over a back ground of
struct a modern brick in the | white crepe paper dotted with
place of the old wooden building, j red roses. The Jones twins act
Archie Bryant, of Gaston, for-1 ed as little pages seated on low
merly in the photograph gallery i stools on either side of the arch.
business in this city, is going to The bride was richly attired in
join our business circles again, sky blue silk trimmed in white
in the photograpy work, with satin ribbon and carrying a bo-
his office over the real estate quet of roses. The groom was
office of Cady & Littlehales near dressed in the conventional black.
Refreshments were served,
the postoffice. Mr. Bryant says
consiting
of ice cream and a va
there is no place like Forest
riety
of
cake.
Grove.
Mr. Gilmore opens a meat m ar-, Besides intimate friends from
ketin the old bank building today j Cornelius, Gaston and Forest
Mr. Gilmore has been connected Grove, there were present A. 0.
with stores in this city in the I Griswold, of Hillsboro, father of
the bride, Miss Lois Griswold, of
capacity of clerk for a long time.
Dallas, a sister, Elder M. H. St.
W. L. Cady, one of the prom John, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
inent real estate dealers of our Oberg and the Misses Smith and
city was transacting business in Young, of Portland.
the Rose City, Wednesday.
Mrs.- Howell is a native of
Mr. Bernard, of the Bookstore New York and has traveled ex
who has been making an extend tensively in the United States,
ed tour of Chicago, New York having at one time crossed the
Canada and other prominent continent from New York to San
cities is expected home soon.
Francisco alone, when only a
small child.
Mr. Howell is a native of Cali
fornia and has resided on the
coast principally.
They were both students of
the Laurelwood academy, where
they became acquainted, Mr.
Howell studying for the minis-
t-y. They will make their home
i i Cornelius until school begins,
when they will return to the
Academy and continue this stud-
i 'S .
A m o n g O u r ^
HINTS AND HELPS FOR SHOPPERS
‘
T h ese colum ns are open to m erchants and others w ho desire a brief and effective
m edium for reaching the public.
Mrs. Florence Ranes, well
known to Forest («rove people,
was married in Portland last
Thursday July 17 to Mr. S. S.
Turner. They will make thier
home in Portland.
V«
by the full moon. While the hot
day that had preceded made an
evening in the open most re
freshing.
After a number of games and
the holding of the regular bus
iness meeting of the class de-
lighful
refreshments
were
served.
Beach-Mills
Wednesday July It». Martha
*.•<*
Beach and Arthur Ernest Mills The missionary society of the
were married at the home of the I Congregational church held thier
bride's sister Mrs. S. L. Carlyle annual picnic yesterday after
of Forest Grove. Rev. Hiram noon on Pacific University camp
Gold officiated.
us. The ladies enjoyed a delight
The young people are located ful afternoon meeting, and the
at Kalema. Washington which men folks were treated to a royal
will be thier future eome.
luncheon at 6 o’clock.
Mrs. F. H. Betty, Secretary of
the
American Missionary Associ
The regular monthly meeting
of the Maximims of the M. E. ation,of New York, was present,
Sunday School took the form of and gave a very interesting talk
a lawn social Friday evening at on the work carried on in Porto
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rico, also among the colored
people of the South. The Misses
Claud Wagner.
The beautiful grounds were Elyday Loynes, Ruth and Grace
lighted by Chinese lanterns, also Haines sang beautifully the
H ere, each w eek, our readers will find m any help
ful suggestions, and will learn the latest business and professional new s.
The talk of the city. Almost
three thousand up-to-date Ladies’
and Gents’ Shoes just received at
The Peoples Store Hillsboro. 35tf
New shipment of ladies and
gents silk hosiery, just received
at The Peoples Store Hillsboro.
Did you notice the big reduc
35tf
tion in Men’s and Women’s Ox
VanKoughnet and Reder, the
fords at A. G. Hoffman & Co’s.
druggists, have just received
G inseng and G old S eal rais some very fine box stationery.
37tf
ing surest way to make Big Mon
ey on Little Capital. One acre
The largest assortment of
of Ginseng yields about 5 000. men’s straw hats ever showed in
Sells at $6 a pound. We buy all
you raise. Write today for free Hillsboro, from $1 to $3 Peoples
35tf
booklet. Leo Richter, Auburn, . Store Hillsboro.
Wash.
Call the Peoples Market for all
Good
Eats in fresh and cured
Men’s work shirts all colors
i
meats,
fish and fruits. First door
and prices at The Peoples Store
west
of
King & Caples Mdse. Co.
Hillsboro.
35tf
1 Phone Main 692.
Call the Peoples Market for all
Good Eats in fresh and cured
meats, fish and fruits. First door
west of King & Caples Mdse. Co.
Phone Main 692.
J ob W ork , done properly and
on time at the PRESS office.
Satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d and
prices right.
A very classy box of stationery
can be had for 35c at VanKough
net & Reder’s drug store. 37tf
The Peoples Store is rereving
new up to date goods daily.
Dont forget to see the many
bargains at the Peoples Store
Hillsboro.
35tF
Board and room at the Walker
place, 3d Ave., North, between
A and B Street Phone Main 367.
34tf
S ociety stationary of correct
style and neat appearence may
be obtained from the PRESS job
department.
STAR THEA
+ _i t ' k i t i r ' k ' k 'k ' k ' k ' k i r
COME OUT TONIGHT
And see this splendid program of Photo Plays
1st.
A detective story featuring Mr. Maurice Costello
of the Vitagraph company in the
MYSTERY OF THE STOLEN CHILD
2nd.
BRONCHO BILLY’S REASON
with G. M. Anderson as Broncho Billy
3rd.
A SHOWER OF SLIPPERS
An Edison comedy in which village gossips, and
the Bachelor Parson, have a riot of fun.
Regular Prices
I
A farewell reception was tend
ered Mrs. Stamp and her two
daughters of East Pacific Av
enue Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. James Baldwin.
Supper and light refreshments
were served during the evening.
The young people amused them
selves with games of Charades
and a general social time was en
joyed by all. The families of
Dr. Volmer, VV. L. Cady. J. S.
Hall and Mr. LeRoy, also Mrs.
Munchis and the Misses Burns-
w >rth were present
Little Ruth Stamp, the youflg-
e daughter will be remembered
as the child who some time ago
recovered from the shock of a
five weeks’ period of unscious-
ness, due to a fall from a high
haymow. Many friends will be
glad to know Miss Ruth has en
tirely regained her health.
The'family left Friday after
noon for Long Beach. Washing
ton.
ate
!
5 and 10 Cents
RACES!
RACES!
AT
Forest Grove Training Park
E very
S unday A fternoon
------------STARTING JUNE 2 9 -------------
.SNAPPY EVENTS_ D
6
EACH AFTERNOON
Oregon Electric
Cars Stop
" Q
at Track
-------- RACES BEGIN AT 3:00 O’CLOCK----------
Admission 50 cents
LA
Grandstand Free