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THURSDAY, JA N U A RY 29, 1814
J< OREST GROVE PRESS
PAGE FOUR
1914 FEBRUARY 1914
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CMÉM
“ Variety,” they say, “ is thespice of
life,” so let us put in plenty o f spice,
Socials, surprise parties, and social
affairs in general is what keeps the
every-day life from being monoton­
ous. Therefore, our city has kept the
social circle surprising rather rapid­
ly.
Let us keep putting in the
“ spice.”
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1516 1718192021
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Fancy waist and dress silks
the very wanted kind for a
pretty waist and street costume
comes in Messalines, poplins,
foulards, Louisennes, Peace De
Saimes and Pongees. Values up
to $1.00 per yard special........ 48c
K in g & C a p l e s M e r c a n t i l e C o .
V .W .'.V .V V .V .W .'.V W ,
T ell U s
or
T elephone
3
School building and spent a delight­
ful two hours therein playing games
after which they had a great deal to
eat. One o f the features o f the
menu was “ cream cake,” the Sopho­
more’s delight.
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Young People Enjoy Dancing Par­
ty— About forty of the young people
of this city enjoyed tripping the
light fantastic last Saturday night,
given by the I. W. D. T. in the K. o f
P. hall.
All o f those present enjoyed a
most pleasant evening.
Chaperones were
Mr. and Mrs
C. Richardson and Mrs. Thornburg.
During the cold
ir f-
First Methodist
A Great Asset
The newspaper that fulfills its
trust should prosper with the com­
munity whose interests it serves.
effort is necessary to win one o f the
The
day o f the poverty-stricken
awards offered. Get in on the stait
and encourage your friends to vote press, seeking pumpkins and wood,
in ex­
will never know how popular you are change for its advertising space and
S
until you enter a contest o f this kind.
subscriptions, has long ago been
•J
A fter the first announcement of
candidates the votes will be counted le ' eitated to humorists o f th Bill
•J
every Wednesday and the result j Nye type, Modern newspapers are M
printed in the next issue of the pa- : business institutions that prosper or
per. There will be a short writeup fall with the prosperity or failure of j «
in every issue o f the paper from now I
... ,,
,
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.
, the place o f publication. Further- j 8
on until the close o f the contest, a n d ,
.
j ^
entered cajj k
^ clo8e ^
more, the faithful publisher rep re-, S
Church where revival meetings will begin February 1st
Press Subscription Contest
(Continued from page one)
and disagree-
able weather cultivate • the
tele- 8
We
of shopping.
want you to use the convenience 8
of our
I
8
PR O M PT FREE
DELIVERY SERVICE
Crescent Baking
Powder
PURE
FOOD!
Is the Demand of the Age.
H. T. GILTNER’S
PRESS Ads Give Returns
Great Red Plague
Citizens o f the state are urged to inform themselves regarding this
plague which is causing great suffering among boys and young men and
especially among the innocent girls and women o f the state. Parents are
urged to protect their children, and provide clean, wholesome information
in place o f the unclean misinformation they cannot now help getting.
Such instruction will be found in the following
Free Circulars
For Young Men
Circular No. 2 — The Four Sex Lies.
Circular No. 9 — Sex Truths for Men.
For Older Boys (13 to 18 yrs. o f age)
Circular No. S — Virility and Physical Development.
For Younger Boys (10 to 13 yrs. o f age)
h Circular No. 7 — The Secret o f Strength.
For Girls
Instructions for Voting
Enter the name o f the lady whom
you wish to secure one o f these
valuable rewards in this contest at
once. She may win the grand prize
Better still, get the lady to enter her
name and then vote for her. Those
who get in on the strat have the best
chance o f winning so it is desirable
that the name be entered at once
in order to get a good start. Candi­
dates who enter the contest do not
necessarily have to be subscribers to
The Press. Enter your name and
your friends will do the rest. You
will be surprised to see how rapidly
the votes will come in and what little
years ago. That is the last I have [
heard from him. I know he rides on
freight trains. 1 thought he might
have got killed some way. He never
carries letters or cards so any ore
would not know who he was. His
name is Frank Bums. He is 29
years o f age and is about five feet,
four inches tall, light brown hail,
blue eyes, wears a size five shoe.
He has a tattooed mark on one arm.
I can’t remember which one of two !
letters, F. or B.
Thanking you very kindly, I am
very respectfully,
MRS. ANNA FRASER,
9, Beaver street , Danbury, Conn, i
Circular No. 4 — A Plain Talk with Girls about their Health.
For Young Women
Circular No. 10 — Physical Development, Marriage and Motherhood.
THE
For Parents
Circular No. 1 — The Need for Education in Sexual Hygiene.
Circular No. 3 — When and How to Tell the Children.
Circular No. 5 — A List o f Books for Use in the Family on Sex.
Circular No. IS — How One Boy Was Instructed in Sex Matters and
What Happened. Illustrated.
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Send 2-cent stamp with your address to
Department D
720 Selling Building, Portland, Oregon
Void After February 12, 1914
T h u Ballot W ill Count 2 0 V otes
For
...... .................. ................. .........................................................................
Address............................................................. .... ... ............................................
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Good for twenty votes when properly filled *ut and sent to the
The Oregon State Board of Health
t
F O R E S T G R O V E PRESS V O T IN G C O N T E S T
#
Ai>Dlto»nta ate kindly aakad lo H ie d M lj Ibote circular* far which they harr a
lie See. Theee wilt be gledlj leo».
definite
Contest Department of T h e P r e s s .
No Ballot will be altered in any way after being received by T he
P ress . Ballots must be in before the date printed on them expires.
HOME
I
phone method
Some one is always waiting at
judges. The judges will be three
prominent men o f Forest Grove, who
our end of the .line to take your
will be chosen later on. All the bal­
order. Phone us for drug store
lots that are issued on subscriptions
goods— no matter how small your
will be placed in the ballot box dur­
______i
ing the last week o f the contest and
order may be.
these will be canvassed by the
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“Service is the thing"
judges. The vote coupons that ap-
Stag Party— Last Saturday even­ pear in each issue of the paper will
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,
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,
ing Willis Goff entertained about be counted weekly by the contest
Birthday Party— Susan White cel­
PACIFIC DRUG Co.
twety o f hisfriends with a smoker
ebrated her first birthday Monday by
manager and t e standing of each ■ with th
t
j competing c a n -! sent# the merchant, the farmer, the I? FOREST GROVE.
OREGON
at his home in South Park. The candidate published in the next issue . . . .
^ A
,
,
. . .
£
invitig a number o f little folks in.
didates. Certain it is that seven Id-1 commercial, financial and social m-
evening was spent in playing 500, o f the paper
There were about fourteen children
i f
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; dies are going to get these magnifi- terests of his neighbors, including
werç
refreshments
after
which
If here is anything about the eon-1
rewards 8nd it is ,eft t0 tha
who sat down at the table.
educational and religious interests.
served.
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test that is not clear to you, WriteJ
o f Th(j Press to decide
The paper that fails to do this is
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telephone, or cab and see the contest
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.
Bachelor
Girls Entertained— The
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.
How Votes Are Secured
severely censured, and it finally pays
Card Party-—Dr. and Mrs. J. S. manager:
he
will
gladly
explain
to
,
,,
,
Bachelor Girls were delightfully en­
&
j
y
In all cases
case* where votes are is- the penalty o f its transgressions. A
number o f friends at a card party you. 6 ’
tertained at the home o f Miss Edith
sued
subscriptions
must be paid in dignified, independent, and prosper­
It has been our aim to
last Saturday night.
During the
Prizes for All
Shogren, who was assisted by Miss
advance. Votes will also be issued ous press is therefore one o f the
evening oyster cockatil was served
To all those not winning one of
provide the housewife with
Ivy Smith. When the girls get to­
and htose present report a most the regular prizes we will pay a cash on back collections. The full amount greatest assets any town can pos­
gether for an evening o f social time,
o
f
money
must
be
sent
or
brought
to
sess.— Exchange.
pleasant evening.
commission o f ten per cent on the
a leavener embracing the
no efforts are spared to have a jolly
the Contset
Department o f The
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total
amount
o
f
money
collected.
time.
A short business meeting
Press.
Indian lands in Oregon to be
Homesteaders Surprise— On last This is a contest where you can’t
essential qualities,— purity,
was held, after which the girls pro­
Special Notice
thrown open to the public on Febru­
Thursday week the Homesteaders lose; all have an equal chance.
ceeded to initiate four members in­
The- rules governing the contest ary 14. If you wieh a good home or
efficiency and wholesome­
gave a pleasant surprise on Mrs. W.
Enter Today
to the ways and means o f the club.
and how prizes will be awarded may j timber claim at a very low govern-
W. Ryals. Each one came with well
Any young lady who desires to en­
Dainty refreshments o f ice cream
ness, and to d o so at a
ment appraisement write John Keefe,
filled baskets and it is needless to ter this contest and win one o f the be found on Page 5 o f this paper.
and cake were served by the host­
Any young lady residing in the Hillsboro, Oregon. Three years a
say the evening was enjoyed by all valuable prizes offered should see
moderate price. This w e
ess. “ Good-nights were said and all
to government surveyor and timber-
those who were present. Games be­ that her name is sent to the contest territory mentioned is eligible
departed feeling the evening* had
man.
ing the entertanment of the even­ department. All that is necessary to compete in this contest.
found perfectly feasible as
been profitably spent.
Any one who desires to vote on
ing.
win
a
prize
is
to
receive
the
largest
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this contest may do so by coupons
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you will find by a test of
number o f votes, according to condi­
For acute and chronic diseases
Regular Meeting of Homesteaders
Entertain
at
Dinner— Mr. and tions mentioned elsewhere in this dipped from The Press and by spe­
cial vote ballots obtained by sub­ see Dr. Stewart, chiropractic, K.
— The regular meeting o f the Home­ Mrs. Claude Wagner entertained a
announcement.
2 7 tf
scribing to The Pressl The ballots j o f P. building,
steaders was held in the Odd Fellows few friends at dinner. It was very
Candidates should at once interest
secured by subscribing to The Press
Hall Tuesday evening. Twelve new interesting to look over the pictures
their friends in the contest and by
Lace and ch iffon waists are very much
may be held as long as desired and
members were initiated. State Dep­ sent them by Fred Knight who is
united and energetic action induce as voted at any time up to the close o f j in evidence just n ow . W e have a fine
uty and Organizer, Mr. Tilsan and teaching in the Philippines.
Fred many people as possible to vote for
the contest, but coupons cut from » « o r t m e n t o f e m b roid eried and printed
wife, o f Portland, the form er giving is a brother to Mrs. Wagner.
them.
The nomination coupon cut
The
Press as good only for ten days chiffon* and *hadow Uce* and neU from
a short talk on the work o f the
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from The Press will count 1,000
G. H * o ff-
from
the publication and will not be which to make them “ P A * . ^
lodge. A short program consisting
Another P. U. Man Weds— The votes for a candidate.
counted if voted after the date j n,an *
o f music and reading was given. marriage o f Miss Frances Brady
A Tip How to Win
printed on the ballot.
Attorney Ganoe, o f Homestead No. and Arthur Maxwell
Mears took
Naturally, after having read all
Persons living in one district are
31 ,was the speaker of the evening. place at the home o f the bride in
The state organizer has made ar­ Irvington, Thursday, Rev. George about The Press Voting Contest, you not confined to voting for ladies in j
desire to enter the contest and win. their own particular districts, but
rangements whereby he will orga­ Thompson officiating.
The bride
THE
FIRST THING TO DO is to en­ may vote for any one in the race. |
nize a Homestead at Gales City in was attired in a handsome gown of
the near future. A fter the regular ivory-toned satin, gracefully draped ter your name as a candidate, then The offer affords the young women 1
business and program a bountiful with overdress o f princess lace either call or write the Contest Man­ o f Forest Grove and vicinity an ex­
ager at the office o f The Press for a cellent opportunity to receive valu­
supply was served. The tables fair­ trimmed with pearl.
receipt book, with which to secure
ly groaned under the load which it
Her only attendant wore a gown subscriptions. NEXT, let all your able presents at the expense o f The '
Press.
held.
o f pastel pink satin, embellished
The Homesteaders were organized with lace overdrape. Little Virginia friends know you are in the contest
O u r g r o c e r ie s w ill c o n s e r v e y o u r
here only about a year ago and they Mears was flower girl and Maurice and request them to save their vote?
Looking for Brother
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for you. All that is necessary to win
are steadily growing until they have Dooley acted as best man.
health and are sold at the the Right Price
a prize is to receive .he largest num­
become one o f the most popular or­
The
following
communication
has
A fter the ceremony a wedding
ber o f votes.
ganizations of the city.
recently been received by Judge W.
buffet supper was served, after
Everythin Fair and Square
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R. Stephens,' o f Dilley:
which the bridal couple left for a
The contest will be conducted in
Any one having any information
Sophs Have Parly— Saturday a wedding trin.
a strictly fair and impartial manner
concerning said party report to this
number o f the Sophomores o f the
Mr. Mears was a student in Pacific
and the fullest investigation is
office or Judge Stephens.
High School sojourned to the High University several years ago.
courted at all times. The office rec­
Danbury, Conn., Jan. 6, 1914.
THE s t o r e U T Y
ords will be open to candidates or
Dear Sir:— I am trying to find my
friends, assuring every one that brother and as your place is the last
Phone 701
South Main Street
everything is square and impartial. place he was in that I know o f 1 |
No employe o f The Press or his fa m ­ think he must be dead. He le ft- here
ily is eligible to compete for these about four years ago and he said lie j
prizes. No special favors will be would write to me often and let me |
shown and every one will be assist­ know where he was,and he did every
H elp F ig h t the
1
ed alike by the management.
month. I heard from him untill two Î
Delightfully Entertains— Mrs. .A
G. Hoffman is receiving and enter­
taining guests this afternoon in
honor of
Mrs. Nichols and her
daughter, who are here from Victo­
ria visiting at the home of Prof, and
Mrs. Bean. Mrs. Nichols is a sister
o f the latter.
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M
BAKING CO.
Finest of Bread and Pastry Baked
Every D ay.
W e sell 6 loaves of Bread for 2 5 cents
Free delivery to all parts o f the city
Pacific Avenue,
Forest Grove
WAKE UP
and see Me Cready about
the Schramel and Davis
stock of lumber, If you are
going to build anything, get
busy while the sale is on.
You can save dollars. All
common lumber goes at $10,
finished flooring,
ceiling,
- rustic, casing,
base and
mouldings
in proportion.
►^Roofing while it lasts $1.25
per square.
COPELAND & McCREADY
----- ‘Phone 725 -----