FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE* OREGON. THURSDAY AUGUST 7. 1913.
L a C ourses sell O ut :
visiting her from Seattle.
On the first clay of August N. To R ock way B each :
B. LaCourse sold out his store on
Mrs. Doctor Kaufman and
Main street to Van Walters and baby left Friday for Rockway
Brother of Salem. Mr. Van Beach to spend their vacation.
Walters and wife were here
when the business was transact B reaks A nkle ;
Mrs. William Boos sustained a
ed and his brother will arrive in
broken
ancle while dancing at
a few days from Salt Lake City.
Hillsboro
Saturday night.
Mr. LaCourse is retiring from
business because of ill health and R eturns F rom S eashore :
will remain in Forest Grove.
Mrs. R F. Emmerson and
children have returned from a
L eaves for the east :
Mrs. Mary House left Monday two weeks vacation to the sea
for an extended visit with home shore.
folks in Pennsylvania and Ohio. R eturns from W ashington :
Mr. Earle Marricle has re
R ents F arm :
C. B. Campbell, who lives on i turned to this city after spending
the Gales Creek road, has rented sometime in Washington.
farm to J. F. Traver and the
Miss Hazel Stockman resign
Campbell’s will move into the ed her position as book-keeper
Sage residence in this city.
for A. G. Hoffman & Co., on
account of her eyes. Mrs. C. E.
Go to S coggins V alley :
Misses Loucile Connet and Jay will take the responsible
Manche Langley drove to the chair. Mrs. Jay kept books for
latter’s farm in Scoggins Valley Adams & Co., in Dead wood, S.
last Sunday, returning in the D. for nine years.
evening.
Frank Meresse left Friday for
Tillamook to join his folks at
V enison is G ood :
Last Sunday ('. A. Fletcher their summer home by the sea.
and Jack Tyler, the local paving
Attornev Dyke spent the week
bosses, in party with Al Gearen ■ in Portland on business.
and others of Portland journeyed j
Hugh Archibald spent Sunday
by auto to the Soda Springs near
in
the intake of the city water pipe! Forest Grove with friends.
where they joined another party
Art Hunley, of Hillsboro spent
in a successful deer hunt. Two the week end with friends in
young bucks were shot during this city.
the day. They were running to
Phillis Fisher left Saturday
gether and the last one shot fell for the Dalles to spend her va
across the body of the other.
cation.
A F ine D aughter :
Ralph Lambert, of Portland,
Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. visited with relatives in this city
V. I. Fuqua became the parents Sunday.
of a fine baby daugnter. Papa
Albert Neuman, of Arnott,
Fequa closed up shop and took a
Wis.,
visited at the home of Mr.
whole day’s vacation.
and Mr. Win. Alder. Mr. Neu
N ew H ouse B eing B uilt :
man was very well pleased with
The work on Colonel Goods new this city. He said it was the
house is progressing nicely. The nicest town he had seen while
excavations have been finished traveling in the west.
and the foundation laid.
Walter Meeuswen of Roy visit
R esidence U ndi ::: C onstruc ed Fred Vanderzanden this
tion :
week.
Work on Mr. Ottice Shearer’s
Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Cady, of
new residence in Caple’s addition
is progressing finely, the cement Peavine Ridge, was in the Grove
walls of the basement and the Sunday.
foundations are alredy finished
Mrs. Glen Stapleton of Gaston,
spent the week end with Alta
and are ready for the walls.
V ery L ow W ith A ppendicitis : Purdy of this city.
Richard Bush is very sick with
Mrs. Purdy and little daugh
appi ndicitis and was taken to the ter Helen spent the first part of
■ Forest Grove sanitarium Tues last week in Portland.
day to be operated on by Dr.
Mrs. L. I. Lombard who owns
Kauffman of this city and Dr. Mc- a millinery store in this city has
Cockle of Portland. Richard has been very ill at her home in
been sick for two weeks. He is Portland, but is now on the way
sixteen years old.
to recovery. She will probably
be
able to take up her work
M et W ith A ccident :
Rudolph Erker, a resident of again this fall.
Cornelius, met with an accident
Ruby Dustin and brother ¡ re
last week while working for the in the Grove this week from
P. R. & N. which resulted in the Laurel wood.
breaking of his leg. lie was im Mrs. W. S. Shivas of Portland
mediately taken to a hospital in visited in this city over Sun
Portland. It is thought that he day.
will have to have his leg unipti-
Art Caples and Willis Golf re
ted.
turned Sunday from a week’s
P arty L eft for T illamo « k :
hunting trip to the Tillamook
If. Peterson and wif®, W. I’. country. They caught fish.
S liv e ly , wife and daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Austin Wilson is
Elizabeth, Mrs. A. L. Sexton,
visiting with the home folks.
Laurence and Lowell Moulton all
Mrs. Wilson lives in Wasco,
left in their automobiles Satur
Idaho and she says it seems
day morning for a good time in
mighty good to get back to Ore
Tillamook.
gon soil.
C lerking in S tore :
Arthur Broderson of Dilley,
Mi is Helen Bishop is working
was
transacting business in the
in King and Copies st >re during
Grove
Monday.
vacation.
Allen Johnson and sister or
Wo iking in S tore :
Dilley were Grove visitors Mon
Miss Ruth Austin is "<>\v day.
wor ling in LaCourse’s store.
Attorney Manche I-nngley was
Q uits F orce :
in Hillsboro on business Tues
Alvin L. Sexton has quit as day.
nightwatchman for the city of
Mr. Bert Doan left for Cen
Forest Grove. Mr. Sexton has
tral Oregon Tuesday.
been in the service tor about one
Mrs. Frank Cohen of Marsh
year. Mr. Kelsey will take up
th e d u tie jo f nightwatchman in field is visiting with her sister
Mrs. Cohen at the Sanitarium.
Mr. Sexton’s place.
S eattle
Bert Cohen, private secretary
Mrs. Brook bank and son went for H. D. Skinner, of the North
is far as Portland with Mrs. Bank Road was visiting his
irookbank's sister who has been mother the first of the week,
R e t u r n s to
Picnic Dinner.
kota they expect to return.
Saturday evening a party of
folks from the city walked down
to Todds’ woods for a picnic din
ner. The evening was spent in
playing games and telling stories
around the campfire.
Those
present were the Misses Lucile
Connet, Margaret McFeeters,
Manche Langley Mrs. Sadie Ad
kins and the Messrs Frank Doan,
Herbert Duel, Peggie Robinson,
and Blayne Hoskins.
*>« 9 *
Leaving for Waterloo
W is .
23rd and 24th of this month, the
third semi-annual convention of
the C. E. Union. The speakers
will be James H. Jack, county
school superintendent: S t a t e
President C. E. Baker and sev
eral others. It is hoped that P.
U’s. new president, Mr. Bush-
nell, and Mr. Brown may also he
secured. Mr. Eden Mowe will
have charge of the sacred music
and the Cherry Grove orchestra
will furnish special selections.
The four main topics will be
Echoes from the Los Angeles
convention; Immigration; Effici
ency, and Evangelism.
ty little lads and lassies from 4
to 6 years were present. Cook
ies and ice cream were served.
Swinging and games enjoyed.
Mrs. Z. M. LaRue will enter
tain today in honor of her guest
Mrs. E. Bisbee.
***
Last Friday. Mrs. E. W.
Haines entertained at Silver
Tea. Refreshments were served
and all spent a pleasant after
noon.
The Epworth League of the
The Misses Francis and Ade
M. E. Church had a picnic Wed
laide Heibel who have lived in
nesday evening in the Grove on
this city the past three years left
Mrs. .B. F. White gave a silver Gales Creek near tne S. P. depot.
on Wednesday morning for their
home in Waterloo.
They re Tea on Tuesday afternoon. A Everybody spent a pleasant eve
ceived word the earlier part of very enjoyable time was had by ning.
the week of the serious illness of all present.
their mother. The girls made
Mrs. J. B. Thompson celebrat-
many friends while here and all
On
Wednesday
afternoon,
Au-
ed
her 78th birthday on Wednes-
will miss their presence.
gust 6, at the home of Ruth «Jay at the home of her daughter
Haines a lawn picnic was held in this city. Mrs. Hollinger
C. E. Convention
Hendricks-Sharp.
There will he a Christian En for Sunday school class and Mar- prepared a very good dinner for
Miss Wiihemina Elizabeth Hen deavor convention in Gaston the garet Jones’ class. About twen- j her mother.
dricks and Frederick R. Sharp
were joined in holy wedlock in
St. Anthony’s church at Cornel
ius, Oregon, on the seventh day
of August, 1913. Only the rela
tives and a few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony in which
Father J. R. Buck officiated. The
church was tastily decorated in
_____________________________________ ____________ ££
white. The bride was attired in
white and carried a boquet.
. . . ' x v . .
Mammie Hendricks, was brides
maid, the best man being Wm.
Susbour, of North Dakota
T h ese colum ns are op en to m erchants and others w ho desire a brief and effectiv e
Mrs. Sharp was born on the
m edium for reaching th e public. H ere, each w eek , our readers will find m any help
Spring Hill farm west of Forest
Grove which her father owned
ful suggestions, and will learn the latest business and professional new s.
-:-
at that time. Mr. Sharp came
to Oregon from North Dakota
where he has lived most of his G inseng and G old S eal rais The talk of the city. Almost
J ob W ork , done properly and
life. Mr. Sharp is now a busi ing surest way to make Big Mon three thousand up-to-date Ladies’ on time at the PRESS office.
ness man in Cornelius and after ey on Little Capital. One acre and Gents’ Shoes just received at Satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d and
a short honeymoon to North Da | of Ginseng yields about 5,000. The Peoples Store Hillsboro. 35tf prices right.
The Peoples Store is receving
O R C H A R D AND G A R D E N P E S T . ¡Sells at $6 a pound. We buy all
you raise, Write today for free
New shipment of ladies and new up to date goods daily.
Poisone d B r a n an d C lean C u l t i v a t i o n
booklet. Leo Richter, Auburn, gents silk hosiery, just received Dont forget to see the many
T w o W a y s of F i g h t i n g the C u t w o r m ,
Wash.
at The Peoples Store Hillsboro. bargains at the Peoples Store
T he must satisfacto ry rem edy for
35tf
Hillsboro.
35tf
r u t w orm s, w hich do much dam ag e In
g arden and orchard. Is a hom em ade
Dr. Lowe’s glasses are good to
Board and room at the Walker
m aterial known as (>oisoned bran
The largest assortment of place, 3d Ave., North, between
i look at as well as to look through
m ash. It Is p repared as follow s:
If a large am ount is needed mix
men’s straw hats ever showed in A and B Street Phone Main 367.
thoroughly one-half pound of paris
Hillsboro, from $1 to $3 Peoples
34tf
green w ith tw e n ty live pounds of dry
P
ress Job Printing Satisfies
Store
Hillsboro.
35tf
bran. T hen p rep are som e sw eetened
S ociety stationary of correct
w ater by m ixing one q u a rt of cheap
m olasses or tw o or th ree pounds of
style
and neat appearence may
Men’s
work
shirts
all
colors
Did you notice the big reduc
su g a r w ith tw o gallons of w ater.
be
obtained
from the P ress job
and
prices
at
The
Peoples
Store
tion in Men’s and Women’s Ox
M o is te n th e poisoned bran w ith th e
department.
B W eetc m g l w a te r
Use Just enough of Hillsboro.
35tf
fords at A. G. Hoffman & Co’s.
A m o n g O u r
1
HINTS AND HELPS FOR SHOPPERS
th e w a te r to m ake th e bran fairly
moist.
If a sm all q u a n tity is needed mix
one tenxpooufuj of paris green w ith a
q u a rt of dry bran. It Is not really
necessary to m easure the paris green
a c c u ra te ly ; sim ply use euough to give
BAILEY’S
BIG
STO R E
IS
N ow preparing to receive m any large shipm ents of Fall G oods, and w e have
placed on our counters m any bargains of season ab le goods. T h ese you are
invited to look over.
ALL WILL FIND UNUSUAL VALUES
In all the Departments, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
P h o to g r a p h b y N ew H a m p s h ir e
a n d e x p e r im e n t s ta t io n
college
Groceries, Etc.
F o re s t G ro ve
O re g o n
John E. Bailey
PAHKNT 11,1 I'll 1>P CUTWORM.
th e bran a slightly greenish tinge.
T hen p rep are a pint of sw eetened w a
te r an d m oisten the bran w ith this.
Fill a pall w ith this m aterial and
s c a tte r th e poisoned bran over th e
su rfa c e of th e ground so th a t sm all
c h u n k s h a lf us big ns a w aln u t or
larg er will he distrib u ted every foot
or two. I>o th is Just before th e plan ts
are d u e to com e up.
P oultry m ust be kept aw ay from
the garden for a few days. A fter a
week or tw o or a fte r oue or tw o rains
th e hits of b ra n usually d isap p ear s u f
ficiently so th a t there Is little d anger
of poisoning poultry.
O ften cu tw o rm s cause excessive
d am ag e by c u ttin g off newly set to-
m nto p la n ts o r cabbage plant* th a t
have Just been tran sp lan ted from seod
boxes
Such plants may be ra th e r
easily pro tected by w rapping a sm all
sq u a re or strip of paper around the
stem when se ttin g them out, so th n t
th e stem n e a r the ground will be pro
tec ted by a cylinder or collar of pa
per. T his p aper protector should ex
tend Into th e ground half an Inch and
above ground tw o or three Inches. If
so ft pa|>er Is used the collsr should
m ake tw o or th ree tu rn s around th s
stem .
If land Is k ep t In clean cultivation In
la te sum m er, keeping dow n w eeds,
especially If It Is In s crop such s s po
ta to e s o r tom atoes In w hich th e re is
only one p la n t to considerable area of
soil, th e re will be few eggs laid th ere
by th e m oths.—C ircular New H am p
sh ire College and E xperim ent Station.
BA CES!
RAC
AT
Forest Grove Trainigli Park
E
very
S
unday
A
fternoon
------------STARTING JUNE 2 9 -------------
SNAPPY EVENT
EACH AFTERNOON
Oregon Electric
Cars Stop
at Track
--------RACES BEGIN AT 3:00 O’CLOCK
Admission 50 cents
Grandstand Free