• THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. tíl4 .
F 0 f t £ 8 í Ó ROVE PRESá
g g »
Pretti Subscription Contest
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1
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tms date, but it is a great advantage
to have your name in the first list
published, so that your friends will
^
not agree to work for some one else
before knowing who are entering the
contest.
The nomination coupons will ap­
pear for a few issues, and only a
limited number o f nominations will
be accepted.
Cut the nomination
blank from this issue and send it to
the office o f The Press, with your
=
LaCourse pays a very low building rent.
name or the name and address of
your favorite candidate. A subscrip­
LaCourse has no idle clerks to pay.
tion is not necessary but a good
—
LaCourse does not pay city delivery.
start means much.
The name o f the person making
LaCourse does not pay phone rent.
the nomination will not be divulged.
LaCourse is not an idler, he does his own work.
Orders for the prizes will be given
the successful contestants at the
=
LaCourse buys cheaply.
close o f the contest, and the same
may be used by the contestant her­ =
LaCourse is contented wjth a living profit.
self, or disposed o f in any manner
LaCourse will meet Jones’ and Rices’ and Phelan’s
i
she may see fit.
Special Notice
-
Prices if you will bring in their catalogues
• ! [
The rules governing the contest 255 ___________
and how prizes will be awarded may
be found on Page 5 o f this paper.
Any young lady residing in the
territory mentioned is eligible to
compete in this contest.
Fruit sugar, 20 lbs f o r ............................................................. .. .$1.00
Any one who desires to vote on
this contest may do so by coupons
20 Mule Team Borax, reg 25c, our p rice ..........................................19c
clipped from The Press and by spe­
Gallon can, asrorted fruit, reg 45c, our p r ic e ................................ 25c
cial vote ballots obtained by subscrib­
Quarter case o f crackers, per lb................... .................................. 8Jc
ing to The Press . The ballots secur­
Soda, per p k g ......................................................................................... 5c
ed by subscribing to The Press may
Pocket knives, reg price $1.25, your choice.................................... 50c
be held as long as desired and voted
Gal can of beans or peas, reg 50c, our price.................................... 35c
at any time up to the close o f the
contest, but coupons cut from The
Shoes fr o m ...............................................................10 to 20 per cent off
Press are good only for ten days
from the publication and will not be
counted if voted after the date
printed on the ballot.
Persons living in one district are
not confined to voting for ladies in
their own particular districts, but
may vote for any one in the race.
The offer affords the young women of
Forest Grove and vicinity an excel­
Forest Grove, Ore.
North Main Street Near Second Hand Store
lent opportunity to receive valuable =
presents at the expense o f The Press.
Early Start Half the Battle
Send in your name, or the name of ËJIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllülllllllllllllr?.
some young lady you would like to
have win one o f the prizes at once
on the nomination blank published
in this paper, and then let your
friends know you are in the contest
to win, or they may favor a mutual
friend who approaches them before
you. There is not an acquaintance
but what will help you win if you
show them you are in earnest and
going to do your best. “ All the
world loves a lover,” but no one
more so than an ambitious young
lady, and when your friends realize
that you possess that quality, and
are going to give your competitors
a run to the finish, you yourself will
be surprised at their readiness and
willingness to assist and stand back
o f you. This reminds the contest
editor o f a remark made to him by
a candidate in a former contest: “ I
never knew people were so kind and
that I had so many friends until I
entered this contest.” This happened
in Oregon not far from Forest Grove,
and your experience will be just the
same when your friends are in­
formed that you are in the race and
want their assistance.
| R E A » WHY NELSON B. LaCOURSE P
| Can and does sell things cheaper than any
Q*
other merchant in Washington County.
G A ST O N
LAURELWOOD
V íV V V ^ W & ’ .W ,V .V .V .V íW tí
> 4 ô4 ô éô *ô éô é(
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bates drove
W. H. Oakes has moved from here
to Forest Grove Monday.
to a place near Banks, where he will
An appreciative audience gathered set up a new saw mill he purchased re­
at the Congregational church last cently and will engage in the lumber
evening to witness the entertainment business.
given by home talent. The perform­
ers all acquitted themselves well.
This entertainment was given under
the auspices of the Young People’s
Society, and a second evening of
music, pictures and fun will be given
in the church next Thursday evening,
January 29. The talent will consist
of the Pacific University quartet,
which has appeared recently in Port­
land with splendid success.
They
have the best college singing four
that has been turned out for several
years. Mrs. H. L. Russell needs
ino introduction to a Gaston audi­
ence, as she always makes a hit,
-w31 give dramatic and comic read­
ings, and Hugh W. Sparks, the car­
toonist-entertainer, will appear in
pictures and fun. From present in­
dications there will be a large audi­
ence out to greet these fun makers
and college singers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ward went to
Cornelius Tuesday to visit her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scho­
field, who are two of the best known
pioneers o f this county. Last fall
they celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary at their Cornelius home,
■where they had been married half a
■century ago, and people from all over
the Northwest were present.
Elmer Tompkins has sold his mill at
this place to Meashaw & Bennet.
Mr. Dinning and family and Mr.
Miller and family have moved away
from here.
Arthur Gibson has purchased the
Miller property near the church.
The new walk being built from the
church about a mile to near the public
school is becoming a blessing to pede­
strians.
FRUIT SHERBETS.
IIEIIHKTS ure delicious hot weath­
er desserts made with fruit
juices, water uud sugar. A ta-
blespooilful of gelatin soaked iu cold
water until it is dissolved and then
added to the water used In making the
sherbet Improves the texture o f the
Ice. Some persons add the white of un
egg. beaten stiff, stirring it in after the
sherbet is partially frozen,
S
Sim p la D esserts.
Watermelon Sherbet.—Make a lemon
ice with less water than usual ntid add
the crushed pulp of watermelon. A
little grape Juice gives a delightful fla­
vor if added when freezing.
Rhubarb Sherbet.—Take twelve rhu­
barb stalks and boil them for ten min­
utes lu two cupfuls of water and two
cupfuls of sugar. Freeze this fruit
juice as usual. Just before removing
the dasher from the freezer add one
cupful of chopped raisins.
Served In G lasses.
Trapping a
Horse Thief
L
By WILLARD BLAKEMAN
A posse consisting of a sheriff and
three men were climbing a canyon In
Colorado. The canyon came to an end
a few hundred yards above them in a
pocket from which there appeared to
be no egress, the sides being perpen­
dicular.
Suddenly the men came to a little
cabin perched on a ledge overhanging
the boiling mountain stream zigzagging
down the canyon. A woman, a slat­
ternly. ill fnvored creature with tous-
sled hair, was standing beside a board
supported .' -"stakes driven Into tbe
"jo up'I •>r^T'ontside the door washiug
_ A . h S .
"Is this Jayeox’s cabin?" asked the
•sheriff.
"Yes. What dy’e want with h'm?”
"W ere prospectors and have beard
that he has struck paying dirt In a
hole hereabout. We wouldn't mind
putting up some cash to work It if it
looks well.”
“ Better have nothin' to do with Bill
Javcox. He'd get yer money, and you
wouldn’t get nnytblng.”
The sheriff pricked up his ears at
this, wondering if the woman could be
used to help him land a man wanted
for horse stealing.
"Oh, that’s the kind o f a man be Is.
Is it?”
“There bain't no meaner galoot than
Bill Jay cot on this side of tbe divide
He’s treated me brutal ever since I
come yere to live with bira. As scon
as I git« those dishes washed I’ m gotn'
to dig out and leave him to git on
«lone. There’s nothin' mean about me
Til leave things to rights.”
“ What's he been d'dn’ to vouT’
“ Look R-bere." said the woman, poll
ing up the sleeves of her dress a” d
showing on her arm a recent bruise,
then pulling her dres« down over her
shoulder and showing another bruise
on her back. "Wbat d'ye think of
♦hatr
Up to this moment the sheriff feared
that the woman was playing a part,
with a view to aiding Jayeox to get
a way from them, but this evidence
that the man and the woman were not
living happily together convinced him
that he had found her at an opportune
moment to make her useful. Doubt­
less she wished to be revenged for the
hrntal treatment she had received, and
an appeal to her cupidity as well would
help the matter The relationship be­
tween Jayeox and the woman was a
common one" among certain rough per­
sons who Inhabited the mountains st
that day. A woman, usually of v»ry
low grade, would take op with a des­
perado. live with him as long as she
could stand bis crneltv. then leave him.
“ Do you want to make some money?”
ssked the sheriff, polling s handful of
glittering gold pieces from his pocket
and exhibiting them temptingly
He
Grape Sherbet—Take a pint of wa­
ter and in It boil one-balf pound of
sugar and a teaspoonful of chopped
lemon rind for five minutes. Strain
and when cool add the Juice of one
lemon, a half pint of grape juice and
the white o f an egg.
When cold
freeze. Serve in sherbet glasses.
wns watching the woman's eye and
saw covetousness In It. If you’ll turn
Taycox over to us I’ll give you ten of
these: they’re $5 each."
"I'm powerful bad off for money,"
replied the woman thoughtfully. ” 1
dunno where I’m gotn' to get a bite to
eat when I leave yere. and there’s
nothin’ to take with me. I suppose
you wouldn't pay before you git Jay-
cox. would ye?”
“ No I wouldn’t like to do that, but
If you agree I'll give you one of 'em to
hind tbe bargain.”
The woman helifa yellow dish in her
hands, wiping It aud thinking. "E f he
hadn't said wbat he did to me before
he went away 1 wouldn't do i t ”
“ Where Is he?”
“ Up there.” motioning In the direc­
tion of the pocket.
“ Is there any outlet?"
“One. Only he and me knows it."
"Suppose you go to him, pretend to
make up your quarrel with him and
bring him back. We’ ll bide and take
him in.”
“ I don’t know as I kin find him.”
“Oh, yes, you can. Just as soon as
we git him I’ll gi” e you the rest of tbp
money.”
The mention of the gold appeared to
decide tbe woman.
"He may be up the canyon, and he
may have gone down. I’ll go up, and
If I don’t And him I’ll go down. Amy
way. I’ll git him for you.”
Putting the dishes In the cabin, she
started off. Most of the time she was
hidden from their view, but at Ones
they could see her climbing over a
rock. Hair an hour passed and she
d>d not return From the cabin they
could see any one who moved out of
the canyon, and one o f the party was
deputed to watch Presently they saw
the woman passing down. They bat’
ed her, but Instead o f replying she
simply waved her band to them and
passed on.
An hour passed, and tbe sheriff, be­
coming Impatient, started with his men
up the canyon There was no egress
When they had gone as far as pos
sible they saw their quarry sitting on
a stone smoking a cob pipe. They
called on him to surrender, which he
did.
"By thunder." exclaimed one o f the
men who had anproa'-hed the horse
thief with a pair of handcuffs, “it’s the
woman'”
And so it was. She had exchanged
clothes with Jayeox. and It was be who
had passed down the canyon.
"Do you think, sheriff,” asked one
of the men. “that It wss a put np Job
on ns from the first?”
“ No: I don’t think that
Wbat l
think la—well, you never can tell Just
what « woman la going to da a be
doesn't a lw a y s know heraeif."
I
A
SA M P L E
PRICE LIST:
LaCourse Has
a
Continual
Clearance Sale
Twelve Months in the Year
“T H E
TRIBE
OF
BEN-HUR”
One of the safest and best Fraternal and Beneficial
Societies in the world is now being organ­
ized in Forest Grove.
Owing to my ill health I have
sold mv entire millinery stock to
Mrs. L. H. Roush. Hoping all
my old patrons as well as new
will extend to her a cordial wel­
come and thanking patrons for
their past patronage. Mrs. L.
I. Lombard.
tl
For acute and chronic diseases
see Dr. Stewart, chiropractic, K.
o f P. building,
27tf
Fifty Diplomas
te stify to
the a c ­
cu ra te
c o m b in a ­
tio n
p ure
of
GEO . W .
of the Order. The ritual affords
excellent opportunity for dramatic
talent, to both men and women. The
social features of this organization
cannot be surpassed.
Buy low cost insurance. It is not
necessary that you pay three times
what your insurance is worth.
I have a good proposition for one
or two good organizers to assist in
the work.
For particulars call me at Laugh-
lin Hotel or telephone me there.
W A L K E R , State Representative.
in ­
gre d ie n ts p lu s the
gre a te r
Rates Adequate and plans con­
forming to the “ Mobile Bill,” which
is the law of Oregon, Washington,
California and most western states
WE ACCEPT MEN AND WOMEN
UPON EQUAL TERMS.
and no home is complete without
being protected with a Ben-Hur
Certificate. The order has beauti­
ful ritualistic work, drawn from the
book Ben-.dur, a tale of the Christ,
written by Gen. Lew Wallace, of
Crawfordsville, Indiana, the home
le a v e n in g
p o w e r of
Crescent B aling
Powder
Your Grocer Has It
Dr. 0. H. Sc heet z. c h i roprac t i c
neuropath, invites the people ot
Forest Grove and vicinity to come Ji
into Portland and get pure chiro- 4
prac'ic neuropathy intelligently g
administered. Suite 406, Buch­
anan Building.
27t5
‘
China Painting Lessons
10 Lessons given between now and March
1 st for $ 5 .0 0 .
______________________FIRING A SPECIALTY
Don’t Borrow Your
Neighbor’s Paper.
U P T O N
&
S T R E A M
W .% V .V .V .’ .*.V .V A V *V .V .W tV .V .V .’ .V .’ .’ .’ .'.V .V .’ .V .V .V .V t!’
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