FOREST G R O V E PRESS. FOREST GROVE. OREGON. T H U R S D A Y A U G U S T 14. 1013.
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Nearby News Notes
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:ocoo:
( .(YV'l'PQTiri'V) f\ O w t Q XT / n w t n r !
' VopUll-UV/l-Lti VV U f U
til
!*■ >s the desire o f The Press to secure a live, boosting
correspondent in each town and community in this county.
No matter where you live you should be able to gather a few news notes each week. The larger your community,
the more you should be able to find and write about. I f your section is not already represented in The Press by a
regular correspondent, we will be pleased to have you send in your Dame as a candidate for the position. If you
do not wish to become a regular correspondent we will appreciate an occasional news letter. T he E ditor .
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ed and was erected to replace the
one destroyed by fire last winter.
Prior to the burning o f the barn
Mr.
Withycombe’s
residence
with all its contents, which in­
cluded wedding gifts, burned.
Last winter while driving in
Hillsboro a valuable horse was
killed by a live wire and Mr.
; Withycomde had a narrow es­
cape while endeavoring to en­
tangle the animal. Hillsboro In­
dependent.
Hoppickers
Wanted hoppickcrs for Bu­
chanan yard. Fifteen days pick­
ing. Cabins furnished campers.
City water free. Wagon to and
from Forest Grove. Leave names
at the Bazaar or at my farm. J,
A. B u c h a n a n .
The P r e s s desires
to secure a live correspondent in
every community in Washington
county. Send in your application
at once.
W an ted
‘ ‘An ounce o f preventati re is
worth a pound o f cure Hollitser’ s
Rocky Mountain Tea has been
‘ ‘preventative for thirty years.
Nothing so good to keep you
well. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. -
Vankoughnet and Reder.
When in need o f some more
office
stationary call on the
PRESS job department. Envel­
opes, cards, letterheads, circular
letters, bill heads etc.
X X
If taken just what you feel as
in 1856, the family mov­
though you were going to be sick
Since the new county road to ing to Kansas in 1871. In 1889 you will never know what serious
Netrarts has been completed I they came to Oregon and settled ; illness is. It purefies the blood,
hundreds o f people have traveled at Lebanon. Mrs. Phelps was a drives out disease before it gets
it by team and automobile and member o f the Congregational a foot hold; such is Hollinger’s
pronounce it to be one o f the fin­ church, and was an exemplary Rocky Mountain Tea.
None
est highways both as to con­ Christian. Her husband died at i other so effective and sure. 35
struction and scenic beauty there Lebanon in 1907. She leaves cents Tea or Tablets. —Van
is anywhere through the hills in two sons, Purley Phelps, o f Leb­ koughnet & Reder.
the western part of Oregon, says anon, and Anson Phelps, o f
Orenco.
the Tillamook Herald.
P r e s s Job Printing Satisfies
The remains were shipped to
This road to the beach from
Tillamook is a splendid thing for Lebanon for burial.— Exchange.
New Road Popular.
CORNELIUS
:
:A m y » > V i V .V i V * w .v .v .v .
The thirty six by fifty foot ad­
dition to the Ingerbirgtfon ware­
house has received its new coat
o f paint and is in perfect readi­
ness with its new scales for stor­
age o f hay and grain.
Hay and grain are beginning
to find their way into both the
Buchannon Co. and the Inger-
birgtfon ware houses. The pros­
perity o f the country around
about is attested not only by the
heavy harvest, but by the good
horse flesh, which our farmers
take pride in harnessing to their
loads o f produce.
Cornelius
farmers have some fine horses.
The tearing down o f an old
barn and the removal o f the
mass of the old lumber back of
the Cornelius Hotel has given
place to improvement that bears
favorable comment.
Mrs. M. M. Maurey o f Lewis-
town, Montana, daughter of Mrs.
Ella Reynolds, a former well
known resident of Forest Grove
arrived Monday with her infant
son Melvin, called home by the
illness of her mother.
The United Brethern are pre­
paring to hold a camp meeting at
the Cornelius parsonage next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp re­
turned Tuesday from their honey­
moon trip to the Tillamook beach.
Cornelius wishes for these people
all the blessings of old earth.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lemmon
spent the week end at Seaside.
The first rain will be welcomed
by the dust-wailers, but what
about the subsequent rains.
§
j consin,
Tillamook, as Netarts beach is
the finest along the Pacific coast.
The road practically makes Ne­
tarts a part o f Tillamook as it is
only a few minutes run to the
beach and with our improved ho­
tel facilities many tourists can
make their home in Tillamook.
Beside the tourist business this
road opens up a large section of
fine ranch country along the
beach which heretofore has been
almost inaccessable to Tillamook.
It is predicted that in the very
near future electric cars will be
running along this highway.
Name Carved in Early Day«
This week while cutting a
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
large fir tree on his place for
fire-wood Frank Holcomb cut off
Municipal Engineering
a slab 18 inches thick and saw
Surveying and Subdividing
underneath what appeared to be
Phone 482
letters cut into the wood and cov­
ered with pitch. Upon examina­
Abbot Building
tion it was found to be an in­
scription reading, “ H. Buxton,
1841.” An old witness tree was
FOREST GROVE, OREGON
known to have stood in that lo­
cality and this tree was cut in to
a depth o f 12 inches within the
past few years in an effort to
find
the mark, but the searchers
Pipe Line Progressing.
did not go deep enough. Henry
J. L. Stannard, engineer for Buxton was one o f the pioneers
the Washington-Oregon Corpora­ of Washington county and was
tion, was in the city Tuesday, the grandfather o f Austin Bux­
FOR
enroute to Sain Creek. He says ton o f Forest Grove.
Old resi­
that the company expects to dents say the name was undoubt­
have the pipe line between Sain edly carved by him. The slab
Quality and Service
and Forest Grove completed has been preserved and it is sug-
within six weeks, and at the | gested that the museum o f the
latest by September 25. As soon state historical society would
Sunday Dinners
as the connection is made at For­ be a fit place to deposit it. The
a Specialty
est Grove with the Hillsboro growth above the name is an in-
terminal there, water will be | teresting feature,as showing the
turned into the county seat development o f the tree in 72
mains. The reservoir will be ¡years. Hillsboro Independent.
City and Commer­
built this fall, but as the head
gate, or intake, is over 200 feet 1 SSS88SSSS88S8^8SSS8g888S8888SS88SS888S8S88888S888SK
higher than Hillsboro, there will |
SANITARIUM NOTES
K cial Trade Solicited
ss
ft
be plenty of pressure.—Argus.
| iftftftftftftftfti*ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft.
HOTEL LAUGHL1N
Harvesting is in full blast here
now and threshing will soon be­
gin.
Deer hunting seems to be all
the rage here now. There seems
to be plenty o f hunting but few
deer killed.
Mr. Peter Jacobson and family
and Paul Lilly and wife o f Port­
land, accompanied by Daniel
Pierce and family o f Forest
Grove were visiting writh rela­
tives of this place Saturday and
Sunday.
A call to fight fire near Timber
was sounded here Monday morn­
ing.
Misses Katie and Ruth Lilly
and Eugene Loving o f Forest
Grove were Gales Creek callers
Sunday.
A special school meeting was
called for August 11th, which re
suited in the election o f T. P.
Hines and Judson James as di
rectors and Walter Sargent,
clerk.
The Gales Creek Union Ceme­
tery Association met in called
meeting August 11th and elected
Mrs. Bell Lilly president, J. L.
Loving vice president, J. J. Ad
kins and J. L, Loving trustees,
Cornelius Hart clerk, J. L. Lov-
¡ing treasurer and Moses McCoy
«exton.
Ethel Adkins returned home
last week after a month’s visit
with relatives at Salem.
Esther Pratt o f Salem is visit­
ing with relatives at Gales City.
Hundleys and Mat Hines fami­
lies and Mrs. Marion Lilly start­
ed for the coast last week.
George Culver and Charles
Wilson who are working at Tim­
ber spent Sunday at home.
Ottice Shearer and wife were
Gales Creek callers Sunday.
R
E
E
T°
EVERY
WOMAN..
Bring this ad to our Notion Department
not later than one week from today and
receive absolutely free, a regular 10c
card of
WILSON DRESS HOOKS
These popular new Dress-hooks are not ordinary hooks
and eyes or snaps —they will completely overcome your dress
fastening difficulties. The free cards are not samples but the
same value for which you would regularly pay 10c.
We make this most unusual and liberal offer as we are
confident you will find Wilson Dress-hooks the very thing
you have always wanted.
They can’ t come unhooked or
‘ ‘ pop” open accidentally. They hold securely without bulge
or gap, the you can unhook them with perfect ease.
Guar­
anteed not to rust or crush in washing and ironing, and to
outlast any garment; perfectly flat and never show.
Don’ t neglect this opportunity to try the Wilson Dress-
hooks you have seen so widely advertised in the leading mag­
azines and style books. Used by fashionable women every­
where and endorsed by leading dressmakers.
CUT O U T THIS ADVERTISEMENT
A n d present at our Notion Department.
Large and small
sizes: Gray, Black and W hite colors.
One dozen on a
card.
None given to children.
KING & C A P L E ’ S S T ORE
Rasmussen’s Feed Store
Dealer in Flour, Feed and all kinds of
Garden Seeds in s e a s o n .......................
I. R A S M U S S E N ,
P ro p rie to r
Mrs. Walter Burke came to the
R. DUNCAN
Hospital Saturday for medical
Willamina, Ore. —Mrs. Amy J.
treatment.
Proprietor
Pacific Ave.
Forest Grove, Oregon
Brown, wife of Tomas Brown
Mrs.
Haines
who
has
been
at
and daughter o f Captain Charles
Handley, and Sarah
Burton the Hospital for a while is im­
proved enough to sit up.
Handley, died here August 1.
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Amy Jermina Hadley was born
Richard
Bush is recovering
in Tasmania, August 20, 1845, from the operation of last week.
and came with her parents to
W. J. Bradley o f Portland has
Oregon in 1850. She was mar­
returned to that city after a few
ried to Thomas Brown of North
days visit with Mrs. Cohen.
Yamhill, in December, 1853.
Mrs. Grady o f near Cornelius
Nine children were born of this
union, seven o f whom were pres­ [ is now in the Hospital.
ent at the funeral. The husband
The Surgery at the Hospital is
and two daughters are dead. being renovated and calcimined.
After a thorough study of conditions that affect your
The children living are: Henry
sales,
namely the prospective trade and your stock of goods,
C., Charles H. and Thomas D.
Bad Luck
Brown, o f Willamina; Mrs. Lil­
then your chief aim is to bring them together. You do this,
Another link in the chain of
lian Reifenberg, o f Portland;
on the one hand by preparing your goods so that they may be
Mrs. Edith E. Sdsby, o f Cottage misfortunes which have overtak­
easily presented, and on the other hand you must notify the
Grove; James E. Brown, of Mc­ en Ralph Withycombe was added
trade that you are ready to serve them.
Minnville, and Mrs. Mabel El­ Wednesday night when the new
liot, o f Tillamook. Three of the ! barn on his place south o f town
It is not enough to simply notify the people in your sec­
seven brothers and sisters of burned with its contents. The new
tion, you must argue with them, suggest to them, and convince
Mrs. Brown are dead. Those building had just been complet-
them that you have for sale what they need or what they de­
who remain are: Mrs. S. H.
sire» That your store is the best place for them to trade,
Robinson, o f Yamhill; Miss E.
because
of advantages of quality, price and convenience must
C. Handley, o f McMinnville,
be impressed upon your prospective customers.
Mrs. Kate Burton Spencer, o f
Thatcher, and Mrs. *M. H. Wil­
It is the psychological law of repetition of the same
liams, o f North Yakima, Wash­
idea, that will finally causes the average customer to ''Catch
ington. all of whom, except Mrs.
the
Spirit'' so to speak, and will be guided thereby.
V\ i liaMs were present at the fu-
neial.
Now think for a minute, your store windows attract mere­
Mrs. Amy J. Brown
GALES CITY.
A. A. K I R K W O O D
F
W H Y ADVERTISE?
The Best W a y to Reach the Trade
W e Handle
the Miller
Piano Here
Lose Little Daughter.
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Jackson,
o f near North Plains, lost their
little daughter, Lillian, Tuesday
afternoon, August 5. The child
was between two and three years
old. The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon.
Betsy Ann Phelps.
Mrs. Betsy Ann Phelps died at
her home at Orenco, Wednesday.
August 6, 1913, from general de­
bility. She was bom in New
York, April 7. 1832, and was
aged 81 years, 2 months and 29
days. She was wedded to Elias
Phelps, at Sheboygan Falls, Wis-
W e buy direct from the fac­
tory.
Y ou save the agent's
profit.
Y ou can get them on
easy terms.
Pacific Drug C o.
Forest Grove -
- Oregon
ly those who happen to pass their way.
Your salesmen can
wait on only those who find their way within your store.
An
advertisment in your weekly paper reaches out to nearly all
the homes in your city, and to nearly all the farms and
ranches for miles around»
It is read by the husband, the
wife, the children, the hired help and others»
If it were
not for the newspapers you would have to do a great deal of
soliciting to attract your trade.
But that the paper does
for all business men.
It keeps up its circulation for your
benefit.
By inserting in your advertisment, the message you
you wish taken to nearly all the homes in your territory is
promptly delivered, and if placed in the right kind of paper
will be attractively presented, and will receive a good hear­
ing for it will be in desirable company.