THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1913
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FOREST GROVE PRESS
Nearby News Notes
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W n n f p r l-
^ 's t^le desire of The Press to secure a live, boosting
L/ f I v t s p v n u v r u b
VV a m e a
correspondent in each town and community in this county.
No m atter 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 uame as a candidate for the position. I f you
do not wish to become a regular correspondent we will appreciate an occasional news letter. T he E ditor .
D O C
?»’*W » W »’ »V* .'.V .V .V iV ► W ,*,V i V .'.V .'.V .W .W .V .V k W A W A
HILLSBORO.
:: ::
g a l e s c it y .
Judge Campbell held a one-day
Bennie Churchill, son of James
session of court last week. He Churchill, was nearly killed last
will return Monday and hold Friday night at Parkins’ hop
court all of the week.
yard near this citv, while build-
The Order of Moose will hold
their first annual carnival at
Hillsboro September 17, 18, 19,
20. A rousing time is anticipated.
Why be bothered
with two pairs of
glasses? C a l l at
the Laughlin Hotel, Thurday,
September 25, and have Drs.
Lowe and Turner show you the
| new invisible Tone Bifocals, with
! which you can see all distances.
Present Offer of 22 Cents May No conspicuous lines or seams in
j the glass to collect dirt and strain
Be Far from Top—Other
| the eyes. Free demonstration.
Quotations
Scores of references. Remem
About three-fourths of the hop busi ber the date.
'n,i a b°n,"ire> A shotgun shell,
which by some oversight got into
the blaze, exploded. His right
arm, shoulder and breast were
filled with shot, while his face
was considerably spattered. We
are glad to report that no serious
harm will result, and that the
youn(? man |g anxious to be back
ness now being done is for the English
market. From London quotations, 42
cents is being paid there. Present in
dications point to the best m arket in
several years. Buying is brisk.
Eggs have jumped from 25 cents to
35 cents during the week. The cor
rected lipt of buying prices to date are
j
given below:
Mrs. Geo. Emmott’s millinery at work.
fashion display at the Grand
Hop picking in the Parkins
Theater was an innovation, and yard ended today.
WHOLESALE PRICES
attracted much attention.
The Heisler yard finished hop
W alter Curtis, who has spent
Grain, Hay, Flour, Etc.
picking on the 14th, and the
some time in California, has re Seavy yard was through on the
Wheat Track prices: New club, 79
1» 80c; bluestem, 86 to 87c; forty fold,
turned to our city. He says Or same date.
79 to 80c; Red Russian, 78c; valley, 80c.
egon is the place for him.
Flour—Patents, $4.70; straights, $4.00
(Continued from Page One)
The Peoples’ Store has changed
hands. It will henceforth be hands of the judges. Entries for priz
known as the Weil Department es close at noon on the first day of fair.
An effort will be made to have all of
Store.
On Tuesday, October 14, there
will be a business meeting of the
Washington County V e t e r a n
Association held at Cornelius.
Captain Charles H. Stanley, a
prohibition lecturer and wit, will
speak at the Court House on the
evenings of September 18, 19,
and 20. He will also address the
picnic to be held in Hillsboro
September 20th.
The remains of Mrs. L. J.
Brandt, a former resident of
Hillsboro,'1 were brought here
from Portland for interment.
.(Continued from Page One)
currant for lighting purposes. In case
the W ashington Oregon corporation are
given, a contract for furnishing the
currant to the city it' probably will be
made on a 24 hour basis.
At the City Council last Mon
day night the motion was made
to allow the City Marshal not to
in force the law in regard to the
muzzling of dogs. This puts all
bad dogs on their good behavior.
The Rogers Library will soon
be remodeled and changed a little
so as to be more attractive and
servicable. The room is to be in-
larged and the street commision-
er has been authorized by the
City Council to put in a septic
tank and make other improve
ments. To the many readers of
the PRESS who are familiar with
the many good works contained
in the library this will be uleas-
ing news.
The old water tower will be
repaired for city uses by M. E.
Wright whose bid of $495 was
accepted by the city.
The permit of John Herman
to put a tank under the sidewalk
near his new garage was laid cn
the table by the City Council foi
further discussion. Mayor San
ford and the city attorney are
looking up the law in regard to
the matter.
Registration Slight
Littler’s Pharmacy will occupy
the north room of the First Na- I
tional Bank Building when com- j
pleted. The bank officials are
making every effort to make this
j room one of the neatest and most
| convenient for drug store pur-
; poses this side of Portland. Mr.
Littler was very fortunate in
securing this room for his phar
macy.
Forest Grove Shoe Store
Boys, IT’S YOUR TURN
With our $3 and $4 High
Cuts you get a 2-bIaded knife.
And it’s a dandy shoe as well
as knife. Get in the rush for
they are going some.
Boys Shoes are one of the
things that pull on the pocket-
book, but what of it—how are
we going to get along without
the boy—make him feel happy
by getting him a pair of our high
cut shoes and see him smile.
I HOPS ARE ON
J
STEADY RAISE
f» V .V A V .V ., .V » W .* .V .V .W * V . V tk V A V tV tV ttA V V iV iW iV .’.V .
Hop picking is completed at
the Gregg yard. The majority
of the yards in this vicinity will
finish this week.
PAGE 5
to 4.10; exports, *3 55 to D.75: valley,
$4.70; graham, $4.60: whole wheat,
$4.80.
Hay—Track prices: Idaho timothy,
$17 to 18; Eastern Oregon timothy, $15
to 16; alfalfa, $12 to 13; grain hay, $10
i to 11; clover, $9 to 10.
Oats Best white, new, $25.50 to 26
per ton.
Barley brewing- $25 to 25.50; feed,
$24.50 to 25. robled, $47 to 28
Millstuffs Bran, $24 to 24.50 per ton;
i middlings, $30 to 31; shorts, $26 to 26.50.
j
B u tt e r , E g g * a n d P o u ltr y
W e have the best that are made at the Forest Grove
Shoe Store.
Come in and see us boys.
We have the good ones in Boys’ and Youth’s Shoes.
C. V. B. Russell -F o rest Grove Shoe Store
Exchange of School Book*
The new school books that
have been adopted by the statei
are now for sale or exchange a t !
Staehr’s Bazaar. As there may
be a shortage of same on account
of greatly increased population
in this part of the country it will
be advisable for any one who can
to get their new books at once.
Following are the rules for ex
change:
A book that was used last year
but not in use now, can be e x
changed for the new book that is
to take its place but it cannot be
exchanged for a book used in
a higher or lower grade. In oth
er words the old small arithme
tic is exchanged for a new small
arithmetic and etc.
The ex
change price averages about one
half of the purchase price of the
new book. Books cannot be tak
en in exchange unless they are
in good condition. Books with
loose or missing leaves or ir. any
other way torn or damaged can
not be accepted.
As all of the new books belong
to the J . K. Gill Co. of Portland
it is impossible for us to give
credit to any one. Cash must
accompany each and all orders.
We also carry ¡a complete line of
school supplies of all kinds and
give better values than any store
in the county owing to the fact
that we buy in immense quanti
ties and in most cases direct
from the factories.
those examined that enter a fte r that
time but they can not compete for
prizes. No entry fee will be charged.
The contest will be condhcted along
the same lines as those of the Mother’s
Congress of Portland and the State
Fair a t Salem. It is the plan given by
the Woman’s Home Companion.
Country Dressed Meats—Pork, fancy,
There will be three classes, with 11 to 12c; veal, extra, 15 to ISj^c;
prizes as follows:
heavy, 9 to 12c.
Cheese—Full cream, twins and trip
No 1—1 year and under 2; first $10.00
lets, 17 to 17J^c; Young Americans, 18
cup; second, $5.00 cup; third, $2.50 cup. j to 18J^c; cream brick, 22c; Swissblock,
No. 2 2 years and under three, $10.00 i 24c.
cup; second, $5.00 cup; third $2.50 cup. ! B utter Oregon creamy cube, 34c per
No 3—3 years and under 4 first, $10.00 i .pound; butter fa t delivered, 34c per
pound.
cup; second, $5.00 cup; third, $2.50 cup. | Poultry—Hens, 15)4 to 16c; broils and
A special prize of a $12.50 cup will be fryers, 17f£ to 18'/2 c ; ducks. 12^ to 15c
given by the Forest Grove National j geese, young, 12 to 13c; live turkey’s,
Bank to the highest scoring baby in 20 to 22 '/i c
Eggs—Oregon ranch, case count, 34
the show. The study of Eugenics i s 1 to 15c per dozen; best storage 28 to 30c.
comparatively new thing. Theobject is
F ru its and V e g e ta b le s
not merely to see that better babies
are brought into the world but th a t ! Fresh Fruits Apples, new $1.00 to
they are given the best care possible $1.50 per box; pears, 75c to 85c per
that they may develop “ sound m.nds oox; cantaloupes, $1.25 to 1.65 per
crate; oranges, $4.50 to 5.50 per box;
and sound bodies.” No mother should blackberries, $1.00 to 1.25 per crate;
hesitate to bring her baby to these con lemons, $8.50 to 9.50 per box; pine
tests for fear it would not win a prize apples, 8c per peu d; grapes, Tokay’s,
it may average better than she thinks, Malgas, Muchats, *1.00 to 1.25 per
crate; Concords, sm. 1 basket 15 to 20c;
and, on the other hand, it is well to peaches, 40 to 50c per box; plums,
K. N. Staehr, The Bazaar,
know the weak points of your child as 75c to $1.00 per crate; watermelons,
Next to post-office.
8t2
well as the strong ones in order that $1.25 to 1.50 per hundred.
Potatoes New Oregon, $1.00 to 1.10
they may be overcome before it is too
per hund ed; sweets, »2.00 to 2.25.
late. The physicians in charge will be
Vegetables Cabbage, $1.50 to 1.75
only too glad to advise and help in eve per c w t.; peppers, 5 to 6c per pound;
ry possible way. There will be free garlic, 7 to 8c per pound; cucumbers,
liturature, also the exhibit from the 25 to 50c per box; artichokes, $1.00 to
to 1.25 per dozen; tomatoes, 65 to 75c
State Social Hygiene Society, undoubt“ per box; green beans, 2 to 3c per pound;
edly one from the Child’s W ell-fare So- | celery, 75 to 85c; rhubarb, 1 to 2c per Tinning and Plumbing, Sheet
ciely, besides charts and |>osters on re pound; eggplant, 6 to 7c per pound;
Metal Work and Re
lated subjects, at once instructive and corn, 15 to 20c per dozen; peas, 5 to 6c
per pound: onions, California $1.65 to
pair Shop.
interesting. The tent will be made 1.75 per cwt. ground cherrses, $ .25 per
comfortable with chairs and couches, a box.
rest'room for tired mothers and child- j
W o o l, H ops, E tc.
ren. The contest is in charge of the
Wool
Eastern
Oregon, 10 to 16c per Ncrth First Avenue, between Main and
Woman’s Club of Forest Grove. Ap
pound; Valley, 16 to 18c.
" A ” S tre e ts; phone 863.
plication for score cards or other infor
Hops 1912 crop, 16 to 18c; contracts,
mation should be addressed to Margaret 20 to 22c; fugles, 21 to 22c.
Mohair 1913 clip, 25 to 26c per pound.
Hinman, Superintendeut, Forest Grove.
Spend a Few Days
to the
Oregon State Fair
September 29th to October 4th
The
/ SU N SET
10GDIN »SHASTA 1
ROUTES
“ T h e E xp osition L in e
1915”
will have injeffect from all stations Main Line and Branches the following low
Round Trip Fares
Woodburn $ .70 Harrisburg $ 2 .1 5
Albany
1.10 Junction City 2 .3 0
Corvallis
1.55 Eugene
2 .8 0
All other points
One and One-third Fare
SALE DATES
Septemhera25th to October 4th inclusive.
limit. October 8th, 1913.
Final return
All Trains Direct to the Fair Grounds
Further’ particulars re'.ating^to fares, train service,etc..from any S.P . agent
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
W M . W EIT Z EL
L ivesto ck , P o rtlan d Y ard s
(Continued from Page One)
he must have been frightened off by the
return of Mrs. Baber and Mrs. McCloud
for he left the house in such haste
that the silver ware was untouched and
leap tracks were discovered where he
Cattle Steers, prime, $7.75 to 8.15;
gootl to choice, $7.00 to 7.50; common
to fair, $5.00 to 6.00; cows, top, $6.75
:o 7.00; fair to good, $3.00 to 6.50; bulls,
$6.00 to 6.50; stags, $5.00 to $6.00;
calves, $8.00 to 9.00.
Hogs Best, $8.50 to 9.00; common
to good, $7.75 to 8.25.
Dealer in Flour, Feed and all kinds of
Garden Seeds in season...........................
J. R A SM U SSEN ,
A. A . K I R K W O O D
Pacific Ave.
Proprietor
Forest Grove, Oregon
CIVIL EN G IN EER AND SURVEYOR
Municipal Engineering
Surveying and Subdividing
Phone 482
jumped from the window.
The authorities thus far have, the}
a r- nVass of m em oirs of the house
nd senate committees which have
believe, but one important ciue. At
about three o’clock in the afternoon a een investigating President Wilson's
Abbot Building
ssertion concerning the existence of
young man entered the shop of Haskell
and Soqs on Pacific Avenue and rented i dangerous lobby In Washington,
FOREST GROVE, OREGON
a cycle for three hours paying for it in showed that both reports will sustain
advance, A bicycle was found at the the charges of the chief executive.
front gate of the Baber home and has
been identified as their property by-
Haskell and Sons and as the one they
rented the young man. They were able
Absolutely Safe and Reliable
to furnish a good discription of the
young man and it is upon this discrip
tion the authorities are working.
Among other articals the following
Of Forest Grove, Oregon
were taken by the thief a large gold
Conducted on Economic and Business Principles. The Home
jade ring, costly gold belt buckle, gold
necklace set with amethyst and pearls
Company That Has Made Good. Insure Your
and about twenty dollars in gold.
Business or Dwelling in The
The registration of South Forest
Grove and North Forest Grcve for the
coming Fall election* are as follows:
South Forest Grove Women, 20; men.
27. North Forest Grove Women, 30;
men, 56. The reason for the small pel
centage o f registration is that those
who registered for the general election
last year need not register for the No
vember election this year.
Fewer
women have registered than were ex
pected. The registrar of South Forest
Fred Lilly is in town
Grove is Mis« Langley, and of North
Forest Grove Henry Wirtz.
i from Fir Creek.
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Rasmussen’s Feed Store
The Bankers & Merchants Mutual Fire Association
S T A TiE^ F A I R
$2.50^ 0 Salem and Return
via The
Tickets on sale Sept. 25 to Oct. 4th,
inclusive. Return Limit October 8th
!' Usual amount of baggage checked
t r
Frequent service. Comfortable trains.
For further information apply to
R. H. CROZIF.R.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Portland, Oregon.
J. E. FARMER
Agent,
Forest Grove.
Bankers 6c Merchants
today
“The Forest Grove Press Print” Means Satisfaction to You.