Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
THURTDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913. FOREST GROVE PRESS automatic maintenance o f each institution after next year. A fraction of a mill on each state levy was set aside for the Uni versity, and a slightly larger fraction for the Agricultural College. Thus, as the state grows, the two great schools are expected to expand. The legis latures since 1908 have at each session passed bills providing for such additional room, but each caused by wires in the building time a band o f persons hostile to becoming crossed. the University on personal grounds have invoked the refer The residence o f B. Cornelius endum. This year the Unive;- and H. Edgledinger were ran sity, with doubie the attendance sacked by burglars, last Friday it had in 1908, and with the night while the occupants were largest Freshman class in its sleeping. Seventy five dollars history, is holding classes in all cash was stolen from the trousers sorts of unsuitable places, while pickets of Mr. Cornelius, while waiting a favorable verdict from Mr. Engledinger lost eighty the people so it can build. dollars in coin. Thus far no To the University of California trace of the robbers has been alone, this fall, went seventy- found. four students from Oregon. To V ^ V . V . V W A V . W . V A V . V . V ; the University of Washington, to Leland Stanford University, •: DILLEY :• and to numerous Eastern institu went hundreds o f others. •>.v.v.y.v.v.v.v.,.v.v.*.v.v. tions, These students should be kept at Dilley is having some new side home and educated to under walks. stand and to assist in solving the Miss Minnie Peterson is visit problems of their home state. They are, however, loth to regis ing with Hazel Hughes. ter in an institution w'here the The school children will give a voters have not yet frowned upon Halloween social, at the hall attempts to kill it. and where the “ No room” sign may have to be Oct. 31. All are invited. hung out at any time. Don’ t forget the Ladies A id 1 To sustain the two modest ap Bazaar in Dilley, during the fore propriations, the money for which part of Decernoer. }s already provided for, vote Mrs. Ellwin Gillespie visited “ Y es;” to vote “ No” is to vote her parents, a few days last for the referendum. week. JOHN DODGE, PROP. OF FromNea • jW .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . % • L HILLSBORO. •: lh e hue new residence of A. R. Egland is receiving the finish ing touches from the decorators. The dwelling is built of Cali fornia rustic and cement, and contains 12 rooms. Mr. Egland came to Hillsdoro from southern California last spring and was so well impressed with our town and its future that he purchased 40 lots in the western edition where he has erected his new home. Geo. J. Hauchen of Everett Washington has purchased 30 lots in the western part of our city and is building two fine cottages. Washington county could easily become noted as a melon patch according to the report o f a farmer near Hillsboro who says he has sold over $250 worth of watermelons from one half acre this season. Miss Muriel Fraesdorf is spend ing two months with relatives in California. Former Postmaster Ben Cor nelius claims he gained over seven Elmond and Virgil Whithlow pounds in weight within two visited over Sunday at the home weeks since his retirement from of Earl Tupper. office. Randall, the five year old son Earl House wh6 is a senior at of H. M. Sailing, fell Saturday j Stanford University this year, afternoon and cut a severe gash has been choosen pianist for the j in his forehead, which needed glee club, of the University over the doctor’s care. many competitors. Mrs. Harry Russell of Forest Fred Hardtrampf o f our city Grove, visited our Sunday school. has taken the agency for the Hazel Hughes visited two days Beaver automobile made in last week in Cornelius. Oregon. The Hillsboio High School seniors organized their class last Monday evening and elected their officers, as follows: Vincent Engledinger, president; Margaret Marm, secretary; Lucy Bloyd, treasurer; Helen Cooke, vice presi ent. Vincent Engledinger was choosen to compose the music for the class song, words for which will be composed by Beryl Tinnton, class poet. The class colors are purple and gold; the class flower the Marshal Neil Rose. Ex-Senator, .Jonathan Bourne arrived in Hillsboro, Monday afternoon and in the evening addressed the members of the Commercial Club and farmers at the Commercial Club rooms. He told o f his plan o f government aid in road building. Frances Parker and Wanda Todd were Portland visitors last week. Mrs. Isenberg and two children are visiting at the home of H. M. ■ Sailing. Mrs. Roy Brock and son, of Carlton visited Mrs. Frank Mc- Brde last week. | A party o f gentlemen went , deer hunting. Let us hope they bring in some venison. Walter Wolf came home to spend Sunday with his parents. j The Dilley Concert band has again resumed practice. We are glad to see Mr. Howard Sage among us again. Many young people came from Forest Grove • and Cornelius to Many Hillsboro citizens were attend the dance, Saturday entertained at the Commercial : evening and all report a jolly Club, Friday evening. An in time. teresting program, cards and Dilley will have a district S. dancing were the order o f the School convention during the evening. fore part of November. The exact Frank S. Grant, Grand Chan date will be given later. cellor of the Oregon Knights of Mrs. J. Kuhns visited over Pythias, made Hillsboro on an official visit Monday night. Sunday with her parents, Mr. There was an interesting program and Mrs. Stephens. and refreshments were served. John and Bertha Anderson, Pat Brown, of Gaston paraded with friends from Portland, visit a span of beautiful black mares ed ovet; Sunday with their with their colts on our streets parents. one day last week. The horses Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes attracted much attention, of were callers at the Scholcraft Hillsboro horse lovers. The j ranch Sunday. mares are of Percheron breed. Mrs. Maters and Mrs. Buckin- Ben Hay of Astoria is spending ham have been very sick. a couple o f weeks with relatives here. U n iv e rsity Q u e stio n PAGE 5 SUNRISE G R O CER Y v.v.vw .v.w *% v*v.vv.v.v.% A. A. K I R K W O O D *• Brady Chowning s I Dealer In Groceries, Dry Goods, Fruits and Nuts i; B A R B E R S H O P 1 We have our own delivery and will deliver outside city limits :• where amount of purchase justi fies. — Ind. Phone 871. for Municipal Engineering Surveying and Subdividing Phone 482 FIRST-CLASS SERVICE Abbot Building :♦ FOREST G R O V E . O REG ON v .v .v /.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . is receiving new goods every day for the fall trade. Have already in a large display of new books by the most popular authors. Also a fine line of box stationary and pound paper. Call and see us. H. R. Bernard Proprietor W M . W E IT Z E L UNDERTAKING Embalming and Funeral Directing Tinning and Plumbing, Sheet Metal W ork and Re pair Shop. FOREST GROVE UNDERTAKING CO. Anything in the line o f paper at Staehr’ s Bazaar. J. S. Buxton, Manager Phone No. 64 2 I feel as happy as an eel. Oh! how happy I do feel. If vou’d feel as well as me Drink Hollister’s Rocky Moun tain tea. Vankoughnet & Reder. The Peoples Store is receving up to date goods daily. Dont forget to see the many bargains at the Peoples Store Hillsboro. 35tf pw H. Forest Grove, Or. B. North First Avenue, between Main anil “ A ” Streets; phone 863. G L A I S Y ER, E. C. Deputy County Surveyor j | All Kinds of Surveying and Mapping, Subdivisions a Specialty Office over A. G. Hoffman & Co. Phone 806. Res. Phone 46X. | ■ OREGON FOREST GROVE BL , -- W. F. HARTRAMPF MILCH C O W S W e have for sale some first Grain, Hay, Flour, Etc. Country Dressed Meats—Pork, fancy, 11 to 12c; veal, extra, 13 to 13}4c; heavy, 9 to 11c. Cheese- Full cream, twins and trip lets, 17 to 1714c; Young Americans, 18 to 18J/ic; cream brick, 22c; Swiss block, 24c. Butter Oregon creamery cube, 34c per pound; butter fat delivered, 34c per r ound. Poultry Hens, 14’ j c ; broils and fryers, 15c; ducks. Pekrn, 12c; Indian Runer, 10 to 12c, geese, young, 12 to 13c; live turkey’ s, 20 to 22c. Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 42 to 43c per dozen; best storage 32c. Main St. Nixon Bldg, TH E B O O K STORE Portland Local Prices Corrected To-date Butter, Egg» and Poultry CIVIL ENGINEER UNO SURVEYOR 1 W H O L E SA L E PRICES W heat Track prices: New club, 78 bluestem, 87 to 88c; fortyfold, 79c; Red Russian, 77c; valley, 80c. Flour Patents, $4.50; straights, $4.00 to 4.10; exports, $3.55 to 3.65; valley, $4.50; graham, $4.60: whole wheat, $4.70. Hay—Track prices; Idaho timothy, $17 to 18; Eastern Oregon timothy, $15 to 16; alfalfa, $12 to 13; grain hay, $10 to 11; clover, $9 to 10. O ats- Best white, new, producers prices, $25 25.50 to per ton. Barley brewing,$27 feed, $25; rolled, $28 to 29 Millstuffs—Bran, $21 to 22 per ton; middlings, $30 to 31; shorts, $23’50 to i 24:50. λ Feed Mill will run every day in the week. class milk cows at reason Wholesale and Retail able prices. Bran,Shorts, Rolled Oats, Ground Oats, Ground Wheat, Cracked Wheat, Cracked Corn, Whole Wheat and Corn, Middlings and Sfeveral kinds o f Hard Wheat Flour, Sack Twine and Sacks, Hay and Vetch.Seed. ^ Cali O. H. Peterson Phone 0198. Forest Grove 28 North 5th Street - - - - Oregon r x x Give us a call when in need. FERN COVE CONFECTIONERY F o ie s’ Crove. Ore nd Phone 50x The Home o f Pure Made Candies Fruits and Vegetables Onions—California $1.65 to 1.75 per cw t. Oregon $ .65 to $1.75 per cwt Fresh Fruits Apples, cooking 75 to $1.00 per b ox; table, $1.25 to 1 75; pears, $1.50 to 1.75 per box; oranges, $5.50 to 6.00 per box; lemons, $8.50 to 9.50 per box; pineapples, 7c peril), grapes, T okay’s, Malgas, Muchats, $1.25 to 1.35 per crate; Concords, sm: 11 basket 1 2 ^ c: peaches. 35 to 60c per box; plums, 75c to $1.00 per crate; huckleberries 8 to 10c per ib ; groundcherries, $1.25 per box; cranber ries $9 to 9 50 per bbl. bananas 4 1 to 5c pi r ib .; grapefruit $6 to 6.50 per cwt. Potatoes New Oregon, $1.00 to 1.10 per hundred; sweets, $2.00 to 2.25. Vegetables Cabbage, $1.50 per c w t .; peppers, 5 to 6c per pound; garlic, lu to 12'oC per pound; cucumbers, 75c per box; tomatoes, 40 to 65c per box; green tomatoes 40 to 50c per b ox ; I green beans, 5 to 6c per pound; j celery, 50 to 75c; eggplant, 5 to 6c per pound; corn, 15 to 20c per dozen; peas, 5 to 6,c per pound: red peppers 10c per lb. pickling cucumbi rs 75c per ua □ box; white pickling onions 10c per lb.; j □ a ü cauliflower, $1.<H) to 1.25 per doz., □ a squash, $1.50 to 2.00 per cw t ; pumpkin, $1.50 per cwt. W ool, Hops, Etc. Mrs. William Will of Tillamook W ool Eastern Oregon, 10 to 16c per The University of Oregon has departed for her home Monday pound; Valley, 16 to lie . after a weeks visit with relatives always been forced, under a Hops 1912 crop, nominal; contracts, system prevailing since 1873, to 1913, 20 to 21c. and friends here. Mohair 1913 clip, 25 to 26c per pound. ask each legislature for funds Dr. J. 0 . Soft has stripped his with which to operate during Livestock, Portland Yaids auto down to the minimum weight another two years. The Oregon Cattle Steers, prime, $7.35 to 7.50; and has added a small hood in Agricultural College has been to choice, $7.00 to 7.25; common front for protection from the compelled to do the same. These good to fair. $6.50 to 7.00; cows, top, $0.50 rain and expects to run the maintenance bills have frequently to 7.00; fair to good, $6.00 to 6.50; bulls, machine during the en ire winter become the storm center of the $4.50 to 5.75; stags, $6.00 to $7.00; season. political struggles within the calves, $8.<>0 to 9.00. Sheep Top wethers, $4.00 to 5.00; legislature. The University and fair to good, $3.00 to 3.50; ewes, best, A small Hillsboro boy is attract the Agricultural College, there $3.6/1 to 4.00; fair to good, $3.00 to 3.50 ing much attention on our streets fore, have constantly been ac lambs, best, $4.75 to 5.75. with his four horse team of cused of engaging in politics, Hogs Best, $8.20 to 8.30; common gnats, driven to a wagon. The and of the unacademic practice to good, $7.75 to 8.15. animals are well trained. o f political trading; and their S ociety stationery of correct The store building occupied by dignity and usefulness have been style and neat appearence may correspondingly impaired. tne Owl Elecric Co., of our town, Passage by the 1913 legislature, he obtained from the PRESS job was badly damaged by fire, late o f the millage bill provided for department. Saturday night. The fire was You are invited to inspect our Modern and Sanitary Kitchen ' Raises the Dough Better H A R V E BALDW IN , Proprietor ALL GROCERS Agent for Daily and Sunday Oregonian '1 L ------- ^ n r-irir T A S T E ------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------- D -------- 11 ....¡ " l O P n r M " '! 'i .......... ¡""¡'¡'MiinnHnnnr'iJJi*Sl»*i'T!,!!!!!!! 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