THURTDAY, OCTOBER & 1913.
FOREST GROVE PRESS
PAGE 9
r
looks good to see him out again.
C O N N I E MACK
Mrs. H. N. Adix and daughter
of Fstacada were visiting Mrs.
/A
/A
C. E. Walker Thursday. Mrs
.0!
Adix is a sister of Mrs. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thompson
VJs;
of Portland visited with Mr. and
Car Shops About Completed —
The object of the game is for
Fifteen new, all steel passenger one team to carry the ball across Mrs. B. F. White in this city
coaches are now standing on the the opponents goal line and to Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Hoskins was a
tracks in the new P. E. & E. car defend its own goal line. When
shops near Beavorton. These ever a ball is stopped or goes out Portland visitor Tuesday.
cars will be used on the new P. the field of play it is called a
J. Thornburg attended the fair,
E. &. E. road between Portland dead ball and the teams line up at Salem, Tuesday.
and McMinnville.
against one another, the team in
Henry Sackrider went to Port
Open for Business —Archie possession of the ball when de land, Thursday, from there he
clared
dead
again
starts
the
play.
Bryant has opened his studio
went to Salem.
over the Book Store. Mr. Bry If a team fails to advance the
ball
ten
yards
in
four
downs,
Mr. Paul Nelson o f McMinn
ant at one time was owner of the
Forest Grove Studio and we are that is four successive trials the ville, visited in this city Saturday
glad to see him in business here ball is given to the other team and Sunday.
who endeavors to advance it to-
again.
Mrs. O. A. Shogren visited
ward the opposite end of the with her daughter,
You are invited to inspect our
Mrs. J.
David’s Hill Popular Sunday field.
The game is beçoming
Modern and Sanitary Kitchen
afternoon the owners of the more popular as it is better un Reaves at Hillsboro over Sunday.
vineyards on the hill were kept derstood.
Mrs. Henry Dodson is improv
C on n ie M ack, m an age r of the P h ila
busy cutting grapes for the visi
ing in health after her illness of
delphia A thletics, w hose team Is con
tors.
Forest Grove people as
Chris Lasham and family, o f the past summer.
well as some below Beaverton Devil’ s Lake, North Dakota have 1 D. N. Morris and wife, Mr. te stin g for the w orld's baseball ch am
pionship.
took advantage of fine weather come to this city to locate.
and Mrs. W. J. Good, and Mr.
and traveled hillward.
H. W. Scott has traded his 2J and Mrs. Charles Walston autoed
Clarence Joy Breaks Leg— acre lot in Forest Grove for a 12j to Shoals Friday to visit E. J.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Clarence Joy of Gaston while acre farm one mile north of the j Groats and wife of Shoals and
driving Sunday in company with city which belonged to A. G. j William Proser and wife o f Portland Local Prices Corrected To-date
Mr. Inglis and son, was thrown Hoffman.
The
consideration Laurel.
> x ;
X X H D
Grain, Hay, Flour, Etc.
from the buggy and his leg $4000.00
Rex Dallas of Gales City and
broken just above the ankle.
Wheat Track prices: New club, 77
Mr. Layman, of Thatcher, had ; Bob Mott ano Lena Loy ns of to 78c; bluestem, 87 to 88c; fortyfold,
The horse kicked over the
Hillsboro, were Grove visitors
a
sale
of
cattle
at
his
home
Mon
shaft then started to run. Mr.
Sunday.
97c; Red Russian, 77c; valley, 79c. j
Inglis jumped but the boys were day. Some of the older cattle
Flour —Patents, $4.70; straights, $4.00
Mrs. Guy Stockman and ¡baby to 4.10; exports, $3.55 to 3.65; valley, |
thrown out. Neither Mr. Inglis sold as high as $100.00 each.
no
are
spending
a
few
days
visiting
$4.70; graham, $4.60: whole wheat,
Bridge Crew Gone—The bridge
nor his son were seriously in
$4.80.,
jured. Two hours after the ac crew which have putting the friends in Portland.
Hay—Track prices: Idaho timothy, j
cident a party of hunters came steel bridge for the P. E. & E.
Miss Lucy Martin of Scoggins $17 to 18; Eastern Oregon timothy, $15
by and brought Joy to the Grove. across Gales Creek left Tuesday Valley was a Grove visitor Satur to 16; alfalfa, $12 to 13; grain hay, $10
H as just unpacked another large consignment of Books
to 11; clover, $9 to 10.
day.
Accidently Shot—John Haney for California.
Oats— Best white, new, producers
right from the publishers, also a large assortment of fine
was accidently shot in the right
There will be a Union Young
Mrs. Dennis Saunders who has pricers, $25.50 to 26 per ton.
Barley brewing—feed, $25; rolled, |
arm last Sunday. He and his Peoples meeting at 6.30 p. m. j been visiting in this city for the
Stationery; this is exceptionally fine and is in all tints.
to 29
son were hauling a load of gravel Sunday in the Methodist church. past few weeks returned to her $28 Millstuffs—Bran,
$21 to 22 per ton;!
and while removing the gun All are invited.
W e ask the ladies especially, to call and examine this.
home in Salem Monday.
middlings, $30 to 31: shorts, $23:50 to
from the wagon it was accidently
BB
24:50.
The Woman’s Missionary So
Ethel
mith
of
Banks
visited'
BD
discharged tearing the muscles
B
B
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
BB
o f the arm just below the shoul-; ciety of the Congregational friends in the Grove Saturday.
church will hold its annual
A ll kinds of School or College Supplies
Country Dressed Meats—Pork, fancy, (
Miss Carol Phillips is ill this
der. Mr. Haney was taken to
thanksgiving supper, Wednesday week with the grippe.
□ □
11 to 12c; veal, extra, 14 to I4)^c; [
his home by C. L. Bump and
BB
heavy, 9 to 11c.
BB
medical aid was called immedi-| Oct. 15th.
Cheese Full cream, twins and trip
□ B
Mrs. Anna Atkins spent the
Our
stock
of
Artists’
Supplies,
such
as
Paints,
□ □
ately.
Special
Meetings —Special week end with her son D. F. lets, 17 to 17)^c; Young Americans, 18
□ B
to
18'Ac;
cream
brick,
22c;
Swiss
block,
Brushes, Canvas and Etc., is com plete
Commissioner Will Move to meetings commencing last Sun Atkins.
24c.
County Seat-County Commis day, are being held at the Chris-j
Butter Oregon creamy cube, 34c per
pound; butter fat delivered, 34c per [
sioner C. A. Hanley is buying a tian church. There has been a
home in Thorn’ s addition fr o m ! good attendance and much inter COUNTY FAIR SOME CLASS pound.
Subscriptions taken for all kinds of
Poultry—Hens, 14^ to 15c; broils and I
Fred Brown. It is understood j est shown.
Continued from page one.
fryers, 16c; ducks. Pekih, 14c; Indian
Rnner, 10 tol2c, geese, young, 12 to
the deal is now closed.
Mr. ' Mr. and Mrs. McNeil who have
Magazines and Periodicals
Haidey expects to move in his' been visiting their son here leave is expected to break loose at noon, when 13c; live turkey’s, 20 to 22c.
Eggs
Oregon
ranch,
candldea,
36
to
j
many
tons
o
f
dynamite
will
be
exploded
new home this fall, thereby j for Woodburn this week.
37c per dozen; best storage 30 to 32c.
by Col. Goethals.
making it very convenient for j
Engineer Kirkwadd and Mc
Fruits and Vegetables
his work as commissioner.
Saturday, Hillsboro Day
BB
□ Q
Donald left town Tuesday even
BB
Onions—California
$1.65 to 1.75 per □ □
As usual the last is not least, and
Breaks Arm in Failing —Mrs. ing at 5 o ’clock and by 6:15 had
B
B
□ B
H
.
B.
B
E
R
N
A
R
D
,
Prop.
cwt. Oregon $1.50 per cwt
□ B
D. D. Sage of Dilley formerly of captured the limit of China Phes- Hillsboro Day will probably be the
Fresh Fruits—Apples, cooking 75 to
banner day of the Fair. Not only is a $1.00 per box; table, $1.25 to 1.75;
this city fell last Saturday break ants.
____ ] Q Q n r m Q O
] □ □ □ □ I
1 □ ODE
□ o Bina d o !
i n n n □ EÜU O Q
large delegation expected from the pears, $1.00 to 1.25 per box; canta-. □□Cuomo DQE
3 0 Q Q Q □□irhiiiLii.!illuminilinnnn o n e
ing her arm.
Miss Myrtle Bundy who is tea county seat, but the races and parade loupes, $1.75 to 2.00 per crate; oranges,
Campfire Girls’ Meeting—The ching in the High School at Moro of preminm stock, etc., will guarantee $5.50 to 6.00 per box; blackberries,
to 1.25 per cr. te; lemons, $8.50
Campfire Girls’ will hold an im Ore.,is visiting at the home of the day’s program to be as good as any $1.00
to 9.50 per box; pir.eanples, 7c per lb.
her
Mother
Mrs.
O.
W.
Bundy.
portant business meeting at the
grapes, Tokay’s, Malgas, Muchats,
of all the good days.
home of their guardian. Mrs. B.
$1.00 to 1.25 per crate; Concords,
Miss Emma Duych attended
Pacific University Will Be There
sm; P basket 15 to 20c: peaches, 40 to
F. White Saturday at 3:00. p. m. the fair at Salem last week.
r *
d ’ r
tt "
.Mi 75c per box; plums, 75c to *1.00 per
Secretary.
On Friday Pacific University will crat£ huckie6erries 8 to 10c per lb ;
trip to Portland Monday.
close its doors and attend the Fair. groundcherries, $1.25 per box; cranber
Many things were shipped
Mr. and Mrs. Rev. W. 11. This was decided by the faculty this ries $9 to 9 50 per bbl.
from the Saldm fair to he exhib Prose of California have rented
Potatoes New Oregon, $1.00 to 1.10
week.
ited in" the fair held here the rooms in S. Gibsons house on
per hundied; sweets, $2.00 to 2.25.
Vegetables Cabbage, $1.50 to 1.75
All Up to the Weather Man
last o f this week.
B St.
per cw t.; peppers, 5 to 6c per pound;
You cannot
All the weather men from Jupiter garlic, 7 to 8c per pound; cucumbers,
Miss Hazel Barker visited over Pluvius and the Chief o f the U. S. 35
Football Mo e Popular
to 50c per box; artichokes, $1.00 to
and Better Understood Sunday with Miss Hazel Hughes Weather Bureau to the local observers to 1.25 per dozen; tomatoes, 25 to 40c
afford to miss the extraord
per box; green tomatoes 40 to 50c per
o f Dilley.
and
sages,
have
been
notified
to
ma
The baseball season is now at
box; green beans, 5 to 6c per pound;
inary values we are giving in our
Mrs. Charles Miller and daugh nipulate the signs and produce fair celery, 75 to 85c; eggplant, 6 to 7c per
its close, and especially among
pound;
corn,
15
to
20c
per
dozen;
peas,
ter
Marguret
left
Monday
to
join
weather
for
all
three
days.
Every
the college centers, football will
Fall and W inter Goods in all our
detail was ready and set last evening, 5 to tic per pound: red peppers 10c
occupy the attention of the ath her husband at Tillamook.
per lb. pickling cucumbers 75c per
and
with
the
word
go
this
morning
the
letes and their admirers until
box; white pickling onions 10c per lb.;
Mr. Whitehouse o f Tillamook
departments including Shoes, Dry
Thanksgiving or a little after. have rented Mrs. Chailes Miller’s Washington County Fair for 1913 was cauliflower, *1.00 to 1.25 per doz., spin
Among the general public foot house on B St. and moved in last off Ike a true winner for a three days’ ach 2c per lb., pumpkin, *1.50 per cwt.
Goods, M en’s Furnishing Goods,
race, with each day a heat, and each
ball has never been as popular as Tuesday.
W ool, Hops, Etc.
heat a win.
baseball, probably because it is
Wool Eastern Oregon, 10 to 16c per
W. S. Good made a business
Hats, Caps and Clothing
played at a more disagreeable trip to Hillsboro the first of the
pound; Valley, 16 to 18c.
season of the year and because week.
Hops
1912
crop,
nominal;
contracts,
New Registration Law
1913, 20 to 23.
the public have never become
In our Grocery Department you’ll find Everything
The
new State law on registration
Mohair 1913 clip, 25 to 26c per pound.
Mark Hogue who is working in
familiar with it.
with
which
all
persons
must
comply
be
Meier
and
Ftank’
s
store
in
Port
From a spectacular standpoint,
Livestock, Portland Yards
Good to Eat in prices far below our competitors.
the American game of football land, was visiting home folks in fore they can vote at the special refer Cattle Steers, prime, $7.50 to 7.85;
endum election of November 4, is not
under the present rules undoubt this city over Sunday.
well understood by a large percentage good to choice, $7.00 to 7.25; common
edly has the edge on any other
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chalmers o f the Oregon voters. Women espe to fair, $6.50 to 7.00; cows, top, $6.50
to 6.75; fair to good, $6.00 to 6.50; bulls,
sport. No other game is so lia were Salem visitors Saturday.
cially are unused to the ways o f man $4.50 to 5.50; stags, $6.00 to $7.00;
ble to spring sudden surprises,
Mr. and Mis. W. H. Baker made political laws, and women will get calves, $8.00 to 9.00.
no other game is so full o f iti-
Best, $8.40 to 8.70; common
have
returned from their visit their first chance to vote on State to Hogs
tence moments than a ciosely
good, $7.75 to 8.25.
with Mr. Baker’s sister Mrs. M. measures on November 4. Here is the
fought game o f football.
how and where and when o f registra
From a players standpoint foot Havnes o f Silverton.
sity o f Oregon; a bill appropriating
tion under the new law:
ball is undoubtedly the best all
Mrs. A. Hinman and daughter,
Where The office o f the County $75,000 for repairs and additions to four man class o f the High School
round developer of any sport. Miss Gertrude, were Portland
y .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V i
other buildings at the University of
Clerk of each voter’ s county. When
Monday.
Not only physical but mental. visitors last Saturday.
\
jc
Oregon;
the
sterilization
act;
the
Any time before October 20.
The
I
I
More so than in any other game
county
attorney
act;
the
workmen’s
There are 34 students enrolled
Mrs. W. H. Barker and Mrs. “ how” is not complicated at all. At compensation act.
N
Brady Chowning’ s
?•
is quick thinking under fire and
in the type writing class.
the
office
o
f
the
County
Clerk
the
Mary
Neil
of
the
Grove
visited
•I
•!
an ever alert and cool brain at a
would-be voter is asked the color of
great premium. Then there is at Oak Park Sunday.
The Forest Grove High School
eyes, shade o f hair, length o f residence
the team work in football which
vs. Hillsboro High School Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Good in the State, and one or two other
far surpasses that o f any other
at 2:30 in the first football game i; B A R B E R S H O P
game. While it is sometimes went to Portland Saturday to buy points. These are made part o f a per
o f the season.
manent record. The citizen signs this
said a team wins by "stars” it is furniture for their new house.
for
Mr.
Proctor
addressed
the
record in several places and a copy of
A chorus from the High School
usually an eleven man machine
Wm. Schultz was a Portland it is sent to him, and this copy consti High School on Tuesday e- ening. is being planned to take part in
acting together that produces
visitor Saturday.
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE
tutes a permanent certificate o f regis
Roy Thomas was absent from the last of the Licium lecture,
the score. In football as in any
tration.
The
voter
will
not
thereafter
"The
Rose
Maid.”
school this week on account of
other game there are few chanc
Mrs. H. McNutt was a Portland
have to register unless the place o f res mumps.
es for underhanded advantage passenger Saturday.
idence is changed.
N ixon Bldg.
Main St.
against opponents, but when
D. T. Thomas addressed the
I feel as happy as an eel.
At this special referendum election
Wilbur McEldowney, cashier
officials and especiaUy coaches
.• • v .v .v .v .v .w .v .*
High School students at opening
Oh! how happy I do feel.
take a determined stand against in the Forest Grove National on November 4, five State measures exercises on Wednesday morning.
If
vou’d
feel
as
well
as
me
will
be
up
for
action.
A
bill
appropri
"dirty work” there is practically bank, has been out on the streets
Girl wanted for general house
Drink Hol'ister’ s Rocky Moun
Esther Lasham o f Devils Lake
He has been confined to ating $100,000 for a new administration
none of it done without punish again.
work. Phone 754.
12x2p
tain
tea.
Vankoughnet
&
Reder.
and
class
room
building
for
the
Univer-
North
Dakota
entered
the
Fresh-
his room for some time arid it
ment eliminated.
FERN COVE “
CONFECTIONERY
1
The Home o f Pure Made Candies
HA R VE BA LD WIN, Proprietor
tor
L I
THE BOOK STORE
The FALL SEASON is NOW ON
And W inter is Coming
King & Caples Mercantile
Company
High School Notesl
I