THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1913.
FOREST GROVE PRESS
equally between four sections o f the
city. The Woman’s club have taken
up the work and promise every assis
tance.
Last evening in the office o f Hollis &
Graham in the new bank building the
speakers for the coming meeting con
Feed Mill will run every
sulted together for several hours. The
day in the week.
city has been divided into four districts
There will be two meetings in each and
there will be two speakers at each
W h o le sa le a n d R e ta il
meeting, a doctor and a layman.
The districts are as follows:
District 1, all of the city north o f 1st
Bran,Shorts, Rolled Oats, Ground
Avenue north and west o f Third Street,
Oats,
Ground Wheat, Cracked
the meetings will be held in Marsh Hall
on January 7th and 21st.
Wheat, Cracked Corn, Whole
District 2, all southof First Avenue Wheat and Corn, Middlings ^nd
north and west of 1st Street, meetings
several kinds of Hard Wheat
in Central School building, January 16,
| Flour, Sack Twine and Sacks,
and 23d.
District 3; all between 1st Street ar.d Hay and Vetch Seed.
Fourth Sireet, meetings in High School
Give us a call when in need.
building. January 21st and 28th.
District 4, all east o f Fourth Street,
meetings in High School building Jan
uary 16th, 23d.
The speakers for the different meet
ings will be announced next week.
nd Phone 50x
Forest Grove, Ore
W. F. HARTRAMPF
FromN
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LAURELWOOD
PAGE 7
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Isaac Ramsey, a former resi
dent o f this place, but late of
Wallowa County, has returned to
this locality and purchased the
farm o f 0 . G. Carnahan, who
will move to a place near Forest
' Grove.
Prof. Lawrence, o f College
Place, Washington, was visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Earl Tomp
kins, lost week.
The Tompkins family have
been enjoying the visit of an
aged lady from Meadow Glade,
Washington, she being the great
grandmother to the youngest
generation.
Joseph Carnahan has gone for
a two weeks’ visit and business
trip to Elgin, Oregon.
gastón
:•
Miss Caroline Wescott enter
tained a number of her friends
at her home Tuesday evening. A
very enjoyable time was had.
The P. U. Minstrels showed to
a good house in Gaston Saturday
night.
Their local jokes were
sure winners.
Archie Bryant, the photogra
pher, has been so busy in Forest
Grove getting out Xmas orders
that he hasn’ t been able to come
home of late,
Glenn Raymond, who is work
ing in the mechanical department
of the Telegram, spent Sunday
with home folks at Gaston.
Mr. and Mrs. John McBurney
and daughter Grace and Wilbur
Johnson were shopping in Port
land Saturday.
Gaston schools will not have
much of a vacation for the holi
days just two days for Xmas
and the same for New Years, on
account of school taking up late
last fall.
Gordon Brown is home from
the Canadian country on a visit
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Brown, but will return in a
couple of weeks,
U n c le
Several of the Academy pupils
and teachers attended the Young
Peoples’ Convention which was
held in Portland from the 12th to
the 15th inst.
•
The regular meetings for the
accustomed
annual week of
prayer service are in session now '
and will close Sabbath with con
tributions of means for the ad
vancement o f the foreign work.
The Dorcas Society held its
meeting for the election o f offi
cer s last week at Mrs. J. R. Car
L. T. Wilcox has filed his report as '
nahan’s home. Mrs. Mann was t-ustee in the will o f George Wilcox.
chosen president, Mrs. A. Gibson T ie property belonging to two grand-!
vice-president, and Mrs. Bunch children, Kathryn and Anna Wilcox,
secretary and treasurer.
has been given them, as they are now
BERTHA WILCOX ESTATE
DIVIDED AMONG S STERS
R euben
on
HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE
DEDICATED TOMORROW
Atwell Delivered Addres*
H. C. Atwell, o f Forest Grove, at
tended the annual meeting o f the
Oregon Agricultural Society in Portland
last week and gave an address Thurs
day on “ Co-operative Canneries' Expe
riences During the Past Year.,’ The
meeting was attended by prominent
fruit growers from all sections o f the
Pacific Northwest, and many addresses
that will be o f incalculable value to the
fruit industry o f Oregon were given.
Mr. Atwell is one o f the trustees of
the society. This weék was the twenty-
eighth annual meeting o f the Oregon
Agricultural Society, and its value to
the state is thoroughly recognized.
This week Mr. Atwell speaks before
the Washington State Horticultural
Society’s annual convention for the
fourth consecutive time.
MRS. JOHN A. BURK
DIES IN THIS CITY
j
Civil
Service
Appointments
The establishment o^ttae Parcel Post
has greatly increased the work at the
Mister Man, don’ t be a spug.
Postal Department. Thousands of ad
ditional CivtlService appointments will
Git yer dad a shavin’ mug,
be necessary.
And yer gal a watch or ring,
The opportunities for positions in the
Bracelet, or some jewelry thing.
Civil Service were never better.
Buy yer maw some silverware;
Civil Service positions are desirable
because the hours for work are not tor)
Painted chiny’s purty fair,
loug, salaries are good and certain and
And a Parker fountain pen
promotions are frequent.
Shorely’d tickle Brother Ben.
The greater nuai ter of appointments
Git yerse’ f a safety blade—
will be made in the Post-Office service,
Honest, I heard all you said;
paying from $600 to$l,700and more per
year;the R.F.D. Service,paying $11.000
Cut yerse’f with that old-style
per anmim to standard routes; and the
Razor and you shore did bile.
Railway Mail Service, paying from $900
Cussed, fussed and said oh!—well,
to $1,800 per year.
Git yer sis an umberel.
Any American over 18 years of age
who passes the U. S. Civil Service ex
You kin git these all with mon,
amination is eligible to one of these po
Cheapest at Shearer & Sod.
sitions. The 1, C. S. Civil Service
Course instructs you how to meet the
Xmas problems may be answered requirements of the Civil Service ex
amination in aoy branch of the Govern
At Roe & Co. ’s.
work.
Buy that piece o f furniture you ment
Mark and mail the coupon below and
need in vour home and please the we will send you a booklet giving names
entire family.
of I. C S. students who are now holding
Civil Service Positions at good pay.
We will also tell you how you, too, can
enter this profitable field of employ
ment.
NATIVE OREGONIAN
PASSES AT 62 YEARS
held at Banks today at eleven o ’clock
with interment in the cemetary of that
place. She died at the home of her
«laughter Mrs. E. A. Kirtz o f the
Thatcher section Tuesday evening at
about six o ’ clock after an illness of
several months. She was a native of
■Oregon born at Hubbord Marion county
and her maiden name was Pelena Min-
nier. She Was married to A. J. Killen
46 years ago and 19 years ago they
moved to this county where they formed
a big acquaintance through their hospi
tality. Besides a husband she leaves
the following children: Mrs. Emma
Hay, Rickreall, Polk county: Charles
Kiffen,
Banks; Mrs. E. A. Kirtz
Thatcher; Mrs. Eva Lyda, Gales Creek,
and Alvin Killen of this city.
Many people from over the county at
tended the funeral as a testimony of
their love for their late friend, Mrs.
Kilien.
Thousands More
J iy the P ress Poet.
FRESH C O W S
desires Father would be tickled to death
to get a shaving mug, umbrella
to secure a live correspondent in
or safety razor. Shearer sella
_ J __ 21x1
every community in Washington ■_'em.
county. Send in your application
Littler’s Pharmacy, successors to
at once.
the Forest Grove Pharmacy,
expect to move to the new
First National Bank Building
S ociety stationery of correct
about December 10.
A few
style a id neat appearence may
hair and clothes brushes and
| be obtained from the P ress job
box stationery at a discount
. department.
until then.
18tf
Give
Photographs
of Yourself
or Baby to
Your Friends
for Xmas
PARKER
R e p a ir s a n d O ils
H ARNESS
H e h a s a S p e c ia l O ile r
fo r th e p u rp o se .
Make appointments
in time to get
C h ristm a s
of age. The share belonging to their
sister Bertha, who died at Denver,
Colorado, July 12, 1913, has been divided
between them. The girls got several
thousands o f
dollars each.
Their
mother, Eva H. Wilcox, was left $2,000
Tomorrow afternoon and evening will in trust, she to obtain the interest as
be held the grand opening o f the new long as she does not get a divorce and j
$35,000 High School of this city. Stu remarry. The Wilcox family lived in !
dents will act as guides and not spare Forest Grove, wl^re the daughters at
F o r S a le
any pains to show the visitors around tended Pacific University.
In
the
matter
o
f
the
estate
o
f
Mary
the building and explain the different
We have just received another
departments. In the evening a de Hingley, Joseph Hingley, the adminis
lightful program of music and speeches , trator, has filed his final account, and car load of choice fresh cows.
will be given and' refreshments will be : January 12 next was set for hearing We invite you to inspect them.
Peterson Bros.
served. This house-warming should be objections to the final settlement and ]
Phones 0198, and 020X
22
attended by every citizen in town that closing the estate o f record.
is able to go as our educational plant is j John Leahy has been appointed ad
worth seeing. There are features con ministrator o f the estate o f Annie
F a r m e r s ’ N o tic e
nected with the departments that are Leahy, who left property valued at j
$1,000.
He
must
give
bonds
in
the
sum
not known to many out of school.
of $2,000.
Open for business. I have
In the matter of the estate o f R. F. opened up a feed store in the
Potts, the administrator, L. D. West- building formerly occupied by
E. F. Burlingham, carrying a
fall, has filed a bond for $3,000.
Frank Alexander, L. Edwards and complete line of feed, seeds,
H. Farmer have been appointed ap grain, stock foods and poultry
praisers of the estate o f R. R. Creigh supplies. When in need of any
thing in this line call and see me.
The funeral o f Mrs. A. J. Killen was ton, deceased.
W a n t e d —T he P ress
H e c a r r ie s a fu ll lin e o f
D r iv in g G lo v e s a n d b o th
H e a v y and L i g h t H a r n e s s
P ark er
G u a ra n te e s
YOUR PICTURES
before
THE HOLIDAYS
H is
WORK
Phone 776
Forest Grove
Studio
Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove, Oregon.
Phones: Shop, 742; House, 831
Nor'.h Main Street.
Christmas
To our many friends and customers.
Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW
Order your holiday provisions from us and insure your
International Correspondence
Schools
happiness by ge'.ting the best of good things to eat at the right
B o y 1238. S c r a n to n , Pa.
Please explain, without further obligation on :
my part, how I can qualify for the Civil Serv- j
ice position before which I have marked X
P. O . C lerk
M ail C a rrier
K. F D . C a rrier
S te n o g r a p h e r
B ookkeeper
T y p e w r ite r
R y . M ail C le r k
R y. M ail W e ig h e r
M essen ger
E le v a to r C o n d u c to r
A p p r e n t ic e
S k illed L a b o re r
Name
P. O . In sp ector
Im m igrant In sp ector
G u ard
Jan itor
G auger
S torek eeper
A ssistan t W e ig h e r
S a m p ler
D e p u ty O ff ic e r
Pressm an
B o o k b in d e r
W a tc h m a n
.................
price.
W e have everything you need in Holiday provisions.
Let us satisfy your X m as wishes.
H. T. GILTNER’S
St. and No.................
City............................ ........ State
Present Occupation-..
. g e o . B. M c C l e l l a n ,
Sam H. Parkin. Phone 696. 21tl , 505 McKay Bldg., Portland, Ore.
“ TH E Q U A L IT Y S T O R E ”
Phone 701
S o u th M a in S t r e e t .
“ (
/n
Mrs. John A. Hurk died Friday morn
ing at five o ’clock at the local hospital,
following a surgical operation, at the
age o f 66 years. •
The funeral was conducted from the
Buxton Undertaking Chapel. Rev. J.
B. Holmes gave the memorial sermon.
The Christian Church choir sang, and
Miss Bernice Holmes rendered “ One
Sweetly Solemn Thought” beautifully.
That Mrs. Burk had many friends [
here was evidenced by the large gath
ering at the funeral rites.
She was born in Benton County,
Iowa, June 7, 1857, and her maiden
name was Mary Ettie Wayman. In i
1873 she was married to John A. Burk, I
and together they moved to Nebraska
in 1884, and in 1901 they came to Forest
Grove. Besides a husband, she leaves
the following children: Mrs. Emma
Russell, Edward, Arthur, Walter and '
Lawrence, in this city, and Alfred and
Alice at home, which is Centerville, \
this countv. She also leaves three j
sisters, five brothers, and a large I
number of friends to mourn the loss of
a faithful wife, a loving mother and a
kind friend.
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Next Thursday is Christmas
You will find our stock to contain a multitude of articles
suitable for all you wish to remember
Social Hygiene Program
The local committee working in ac
cordance with the aims o f the Oregon
Social Hygiene society have been plan-
ning on a campaign o f education and
this week with help o f Earl J._Cum:
mins of Portland have outlined a series
o f eight parents meetings to be divided
O u r T o ile t S e t s a r e th e v e r y b e s t a n d y o u sh o u ld s e e th e m b e f o r e m a k in g s e le c tio n s. C o m e a n d s e e fo r y o u r s e lf
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THE BOOK STORE
mm
H. R. B ER N AR D
Proprietor