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THURSADY, SEPTEMBER 1, 9131,
FOREST GROVE PRESS
FALL OPENING
We announce our FALL OPENING commencing
ON
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
17th,
at
10
A.
M.
and continuing until 10 P. M. Saturday evening
You will be shown something new and attractive in every department of our New Store. We are receiving new
goods every day. Never before has our stock been as complete as it is now. We cordially invite you to visit
our store and see the bargains we have in both staple and fancy goods. One of the GREAT ATTRACTIONS
of this opening is the exceptional bargains and to give you an idea of these values, we quote prices as follows:
Men’s Suits, regular price, $20.00................now $14.98
Men’s Suits, regular price, $18.00................now $13.73
Men’s Suits, regular price, $15.00................now $10.49
Men’s Suits, regular price, $12 and $15 .. .now $ 9.27
Men’s Pants, regular price, $3.00 and $3.25, now $ 2.56
Men’s Pants, regular price, $2.50..................now $ 1.89
Men’s Pants, regular price, $1.75.................. now $ 1.28
Boys’ Suits, regular price, $9, $9.50, $10..now $ 7.69
Boys’ Suits, regular price, $5, $5.50, $ 6 ...now $ 3.87
Children’s Suits, regular price, $3.50, $4.. now $ 2.89
Boys’ Knee Pants, regular price, 75c, $l..now $ .59
Boys’ Knee Pants, regular price, 50c, 60c. .now $ .39
Men’s Wool Sweaters, turtle neck, regular
price, $5.00.............................................now $ 2.89
Men’s Jersey Wool Sweaters, regular price,
$1.75..................................................... now $ 1.29
Men’s Dress Shirts, regular price, $1.50.. .now $ .69
Men’s Dress Shirts, regular price, $1.25.. .now $ .47
Men’s Hats, regular price, $2.50 and $3.00.now $ 1.89
Men’s Hat’s, regular price, $1.50............... now $ .98
Men’s and Boys’ Hats, regular price, $1.00.now $ .79
Children’s Hats, regular price, 65c and 75c.now $ .49
Men’s and Boy’s Caps, regular price, 50c and
60c............................................................ now $ .19
Men’s and Boy’s Caps, regular price, 25c and
35c ..........................................................now $ .13
Men’s Heavy Shoes, regular price, $3.00.. .now $ 2.29
Men’s Heavy Shoes, regular price, $2.50.. .now $ 1.89
Men’s Dress Shoes, regular price, $5.50...now $ 3.98
Men’s Patent Leather Shoes, regular price,
$4.50....................................................... now $ 2.98
Men’s Vici Shoes, regular price, $2.50----now $ 1.89
Bov’s Shoes, regular price, $2.50..............now $ 1.89
Boys’ Shoes, regular price, $1.75..............now $ 1.49
Boys’ Shoes, regular price, $3.00............. nnw $ 2.49
Ladies’ Sweaters, regular price, $2.20....... now $ 1.87
Ladies’ Sweaters, regular price, $1.50....... now $ 1.29
Children’s Sweaters, regular price, $2.50..now $ 1.13
Big Reduction in Misses’ and Children’s Shoes
Our Bargain Department is now filled with winter goods and it will be of
interest to yon to visit it.
Chase & Sanborn Coffee and Tea served during the four days of
Our Opening.
give
Green Trading Stamps and are the only Dry Goods We take measurements
Store in town handling them. W e have the Premium Parlors in for Ladies’ tailored suits,
our Gallery where the beautiful and extensive line of Premiums coats dresses, and skirts.
may be seen.
W e
Don’t forget to bring the Babies. W e have a Baby’s Bed in the Rest
Room at your disposal. As previously announced we will give a pres­
ent to all babies born between August 1st, 1913, and January 1st,
1914, if brought to our store and weighed.
fi P u rely ^
Children’s Sweaters, regular price, $1.50. .now $ .98
Children’s Sweaters, regular price, 60c... .now $ .47
Ladies All Wool Dress Goods in. several varieties:—
Broadcloth, regular price, $1.25......... . .now $ .98
Voiles, regular price, $1.75..................... .now $ 1.00
Voiles, regular price, $1.40..................... .now $ .85
Voiles, regular price, $1.50..................... .now $ .89
Prunella Cloth, regular price, $1.75. ... .now $ .89
Cashmere, regular price, 50c................. .now $ .35
Wool Mixed Plaids, regular price, $1.00 .now $ .65
Wool Mixed Tiaids, regular price, 50c.. now $ .25
Ladies’ High Top Shoes, regular price,$4.50. now $ 3.29
Ladies’ Shoes, regular price, $3.50........... .now $ 2.69
Ladies’ Shoes, regular price, $2.25........... .now $ 1.98
Ladies’ and Men’s Oxford’s at One-Half Price
Broken lines in Ladies’ and Misses’ Underweai at
greatly reduced prices
Children’s Heavy Underwear, regular price,
60c and 75c .......................................... .now $ .26
Misses’ Hosiery, regular price, 20c........... .now $ .13
A. G. HOFFMAN
Also Men’s tailored suits
and guarantee a fit.
A. Egland, of Bisbee, North Da- 28 to 29c per dozen; candled 32
I kota, committeeman of the North to 33c.
Dakota Building and Exhibits at
Fruits and Vegetables.
the Panama Exposition visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. McKay Wednes­ Fresh Fruits apples, new, $1.
day for a few hours while en 00 to 2.00 per box; pears 75c to
1.00 per box; cantelopes, $1.2> to
route to San Francisco.
1.75 per crate; oranges, $1.50 to
Mr. J S. McClaren of Portland 5.50
per box; blackberries, $1.00
is spending a few days visiting to 1.25
crate; lemons, $3.50 to
9.50 box; pineaples, 8c per pound
Miss 1'unice Bernard of the Mrs. Upton.
grapes $1.00 to 1.35 per crate;
Good Samaritan hospital was
WHOLESALE PRICES
peaches, 40 to 50c per box: plums
»¡siting with her parents Mr.
75
to $1.00 per orate; watermel­
and Mrs. H. R. Bernard.
Grain, Hay. Flour, Etc.
ons,
$1.00 to 1.25 per hundred.
Carl Connett of Portland visit­ Wheat—Track prices: New Potatoes
New Oregon, $1 to
ed in town Sunday.
club
7S
to
79c:
bluestem,
85
to
$1.10
per
hundred;
sweets $2.00
Mrs. C. F. Elder of Seattle 86c; fortyfold, 79 to 80c; red to $2.25.
»¡sited at the A. L. Sexton home Russian, 78c; valley, 80c.
Vegetables — Cabbage. $2 to
in this city the past week.
Flour—Patents, $4.70; straights 2.25 perewt; peppers 10c at 15c a
Mrs. L. C. Baird and daugh­ $4,00 to 4.10; exports, $3.55 to pound; garlic. 7 to 8c a pound;
ter, Malwl, spent several days 3.65; Valley, $4.70; graham, $4.- cucumbers, 35 to 50e a box; arti­
»¡siting friends and relatives in 60; wholewheat, $4.80.
chokes, $1 to 1.25 dozen; toma­
Portland and Vancouver this Hay—Track Trices: Idaho tim­ toes 40 to 50c per box; green
meek.
othy, $17 to 18: Eastern Oregon beans 2 to 3c per lb; celery 75 to
Mr. Edwin Eells, cf Tacoma, timothy, $15 to 16; alfalfa. $12 85c; rhubarb 1 to 2c a pound;
m as visiting in Forest Grove last to 13; grain hay, $10 to 11; clov­ egg-plant, 6 to 7c a pound: corn,
15 to 20c per doz; peas 5 to 6c a
meek, on his way to school at er $9 to 10.
pound;
onions, $1 00 to 1 25 pet-
Oats—Best
white,
new
$25
to
Oberlin College, in Ohio.
sack.
25.50;
per
ton.
Mrs. Iza Mallory and daugh­ Barley brewing— $25 to 25.f0;
Wool Hops Etc.
ters, Mona and Gladys were feed
23
to
24;
rolled
$27
to
28.
Wool
Eastern Oregon, 10 to
Portland shoppers Saturday.
Millstuflfs— Bran $24 to 24.50 16c a pound;
Valley. 16 to 18c.
Mrs. B. P. Walker spent Sun­ per ton; middlings, $30 to 31; Hops 1912 crop,
16 to 18c;con­
day with Greene Lilly and family shorts, $26 to 26.50
tracts.
17
to
18c;
fuggles21
to22c
at Hillsboro.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Mohair—1913 clip, 25 to 26c
Mr. and Airs. E J. McAlean Country Dressed Meats—Pork, pound.
and son Lowell, of Hillsboro, fancy, 12 to 124. veal, extra, 15e Livestock, Portland Yards
visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. N. t > 154c; heavy 9 to 12c.
Cattle—steers, prime, $8 to
i "Cheese—Full Cream, twins 8.25:
Morris Sunday.
good to choice, $7 to 7.50;
triplets, 17 to 17Jc; Young common
Mrs. Oliver Corl, of Eastern and
fair, $5 to 6; cows,
18 to 18Jc; cream top, $7 to to 7.25;
Jregom, formerly of this city, Americans,
fair to good. $6
22c; Swiss block, 24c.
vas visiting friends and relatives brick,
to
6.50;
bulls,
$4.50
Butter—Oregon creamery cube $5 to 6; calves, $8 to to 9. 5,50; stags
a this citv Sunday.
34c per pound. Butter fat deliv- Hogs-Best, $8.50 to 9.00; com­
FTof. Shippey, formerly of ed 34c per pound.
Pacific University has moved his Poultry—Hens. 16tol6Jc broils mon to good. $7.75 to 8.25.
fcnniy to Pullman Wn. where he and fryers, 174 to 18Jc; ducks,
We now have on exhibition an
has accepted the position as prof- young, 10 to 12c; geese, young extraordinary
display of fall and
fessor of Washington State Col- 10 to 12c.
winter
millinery--Ajillinery
par­
lege at that place.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, case count, lors near postoffice.
AND COMPANY.
HUI
WM. WEITZEL
P ress
Job Printing Satisfies
Tinning and Plumbing, Sheet
Metal W ork and Re­
pair Shop.
■ ■
™ " ■
North First Avenue, between Main and
" A ” Streets; phone 863.
A. A.
K I R K W O O D
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
Municipal Engineering
Surveying and Subdividing
Phone 482
Abbot Building
FOREST GROVE. OREGON
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I FALL OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT
;iil;iiiiiiui:ii¡¡:!ui:iii!i¡ii;ii.iiii!¡iiiuiiii«uuu«iuiuii
Friday and Saturday, September 1 2 and 1 3
j S H E ii A T § H O P
Invites its many friends and customers to in­
spect a full display of everything that is
new and up-to-date in the millinery world
< "» ~VC X
aoc
vet— x
------ x — -x —— x—>
M rs . L. 1. LOMBARD
Two Doon W a of I ho F o rd Cm»» National Bank
SHORB BLDG.
*
PACIFIC A V E
The Present Day
Music Machine
The wonderful COLUMBIA
now takes the place of all
other musical insuruments.
With all the improvements,
and the highest of perfection
to which they have attained,
yet the prices have steadily
been low-ered until now it is
within reach of every family
to have a first-class COLUM­
BIA GRAPHOPHONE and a
fine selection of Double Disc
Records.
Only a $5 bill down! You
have the use of the machine
while you are paving the rest
at $1.00 per week.
We are exclusive agents for
the COLUMBIA.
Littler s Pharmacy
T H E PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST
Phone 901
Iff