THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1914
FOREST GROVE PRESS
Special Meetings—
Rev. Albert M. Bean, evangelist
and singer, will preach at the Free
Methodist Church * each evening at
7:30, on March 13th and 20th. Come
and hear him.
ALL AROUND TOWN
Missionary Society Meet—
The Missionary Society o f the
Christian Church held its regular
meeting in the parlors of the church
last Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Pogue as leader. Rev. Swander and
Rev. Jones both gave very interesting
and instructive talks. There was a
good attendance and a great deal of
interest manifested.
Motor to Portland—
Wednesday evening a small crowd
of young people were anxious to see
whether or not the roads between
Forest Grove and Portland were in
good condition for motoring, and hav­
ing Will Haskel as chauffeur they
made the trip with no difficujty. With
a few exceptions they found the
roads in first-class condition for this
time o f the year. Herry Hamilton
Surprise Party—
also made the trip Wednesday even­
About a dozen ladies with their ing, leaving the Grove about mid­
fancy work and baskets filled with night.
good things to eat arrived at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Holmes Wednes­ Dakota Farmer Sfuck on it—
day afternoon in time for the affair
J. N. Hoffman, the local 'law yer
to be a complete surprise on her. The inventor, is manufacturing his potato
afternoon was spent in doing fancy and vegetable washer in the basement
■work and conversation. A surprise of his building on Pacific avenue.
o f that kind is always enjoyed by all, This week a farmer from North
even if the one surprised does not Dakota went into the shop and was
fully recover from the shock until enthusiastic over the machine and
after the guests have all departed.
said that if it were put on the market
P. E. O. Chapter Elects Officers—
The regular meeting of the P. E.
O. Chapter was held Tuesday after­
noon, March 10th, at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Seymour. The annual elec­
tion of officers was held and the fol­
lowing officers were elected and in­
stalled:
Mrs. Annie Burlingham,
president; Mrs. Florence Bean, vice-
president; Mrs. Jessie Scott, record­
ing secretary; Mrs. Nettie White,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ella
Bailey, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Olm-
stead, chaplain; Mrs. Henrietta Goff,
guard.
in North Dakota the farmers would
use it to wash their potatoes in a
solution of formaldehyde so as to pre­
vent scab. At present farmers there
he said, spray the potatoes with this
solution and much of the chemical is
wasted. The machine, he thought,
would do it more thoroughly too.
Hillsboro Cartoonist in Contest— . .
Barney Lewis, the cartoonist of
Hillsboro who painted the sign of
the Rogers’ City Library here, was
one among 51 artists who submitted
drawings for the Portland Rose Fes­
tival contest and he was honored by
receiving sixth place. His colored
crayon drawing together with ten
others were put on exhibition in the
Portland art museum for a time. Mrs.
C. A. Dowling o f the Oregonian staff
won the prize.
T o Assist in Another Series o f Meet­
ings—
Thomas Isaacs, who so ably and
efficiently conducted the music during
the series of meetings which recently
closed at the First M. E. Church,
leaves for Willamina, Oregon, Satur­
day, where he will assist the pastor in Lady Grangers—
a series of meetings at that place.
The ladies of Gale Grange will meet
He expects to be gone about ten days with Mrs. C. S. Aydelott for an all­
day meeting Thursday, March 19th.
or two weeks.
•
PAGE FIVE
THE
1914
*s now on exhibition at the
Sawmill Man Here—
F. S. Bramwell superintendent of
the new sawmill now being built at
Banks, was a business visitor yester­
day and made the Press a call. Mr.
Bramwell lives at LaGrande, but ex­
pects to move here during the sum­
mer.
+ ❖ + + + + •«• * + + + + + +
*
* CANDIDATES’ ANNOUNCE-
*
MENTS
4*
**
+ + +
♦*
OVERLAND
4 PACIFIC
GARAGE
+
+
You ate invited to call
and look at the
new model
Improved in many ways
*
+
+
< ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦
Deputy Recorder Seeks Nomination
I, Fred Everest, duly registered Re­
publican, hereby announce myself as
Republican candidate for the office of
Recorder of Conveyances o f Wash­
ington County. I am a resident of
Hillsboro, and am Deputy Recorder
and promise that if I arn nominated
for the office at the primary nomin­
ating election, to be held May 15,
1914, I will accept the nomination and
will not withdraw, and if I am elected,
1 will, during my term o f office, use
due care and to the best of my knowl­
edge and ability perform the duties of
and will at all times be courteous and
the office with neatness, accuracy and
dispatch.
Being familiar with the
work, I can serve the public efficiently
and will at all times be courteous and
attentive.
FRED A. EVEREST.
(Paid adv.)
All Tests
show, not only the
healthful qualities
o f “ CRESCENT,”
but its wonderful
results in raising
the dough.
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
at 26 c per pound
S u c c e s s o r s to
H A S K E L L & SON
PHONE 306
.
C. G. D A N I E L S O N
.
PACIFIC AVE. }
ASK YOUR GROCER
Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash.
— ------------
Urgent Notice
Mothers should see to it that
the whole family take at least
3 or 4 doses of a thorough, pur­
ifying, system cleaning medi­
cine this spring. Now is the
time. The
family will be
healthier, happier, and get
along better if the blood is
given a thorough purifying,
the stomach and bowels cleaned
out, and the germs o f Winter
accumulated in the system
driven
away.
Hollister’s
Rocky Mountain Tea is the
very best and surest Spring
Remedy to take. Get it and
see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be
better, they’ll fee! fine and be
well arid happy. Suets. The
best the world over.
PRESS W A N T A D D S P A Y
Bring them in on Tuesday
Rasmussen’s Feed Store
Mr. and Mrs. Bucknam and son and
daughter, of Garrison, Montana, are
visiting at the home o f T. H. Webley
this week. Mrs. Bucknam is a niece
of Mrs. Webley.
Dealer in Flour, Feed and all kinds of
Garden Seeds in season.........................
Mrs. P. Cronin returned Sunday
from Portland, where she has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Brunner.
J. RASM USSEN,
Proprietor
FRESH
Pacific Ave.
If you have a field fence stretcher
belonging to Goff Bros., please bring II
it back. .W e need them.
Hi
MILK
Forest Grove, Oregon
Delivered at your home
Morning and Evening
6 1-2 cents per Quart
Our Motto:
This IMMENSE BARGAIN EVENT Wmds Up This Week
“ Ai Good as the Best”
Phone 8 3 4
South Park Dairy
CHAS
STALEY,
D.
Prop
A. A. K I R K W O O D
Saturday, March 14th, Last Day of Our Clean-Up Sale
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
But the store will still continue to sell for less than elsewhere, our expense is sn^all and we are
after many sales and small profits. Our total business from our opening day has reached far
beyond our expectations and has proven to us that Forest Grove appreciates our store. To
make the wind-up of this sale a hummer, we will give the following prices on all our merchan­
dise for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12th, 13th and 14th:
Municipal Engineering
Surveying and Subdividing
Phone 482
Abbot Building
FOREST G R O V E , OREG ON
_
50c
85c
10c
25c
$ 1 .5 0
10c
Fleece Lined
Underwear
Ovrealls
Handkerchiefs
Wool Hose
Clean-Up Price
Flannel Shirts
Clean-Up Price
Canvas Gloves
Clean-Up Price
29c
39c
3c
16c
89c
Embalming
and
Fur.-jral Directing
5c
FOREST GROVE UNDERTAKIN CO.
J. S. Buxton, Manager
$ 1 0 and $ 1 5
$ 1 2 .5 0 and $ 1 5 .0 0
$20
$ 1 8 to $ 2 5
Men’s Suits, Odd Lot, Closing Out
For only
Men’s Suits and Overcoats
Closing Out, For Only
Men ’s Suits, B ues Grays
and Browns
Overcoats, Entire Stock to be
Sold Out at
$ 1.98
$6.89
$ 12.85
UNDERTAKING
$ 11.65
$ 1 .5 0
$350
$ 1 -5 0
$ 4 and $5
$ 2 .0 0
$ 1 .0 0
Union Suits
All Sizes
Double Breasted
Flannel Shirts
Working Pants
Boys’ Suits
Men’s Hats
Dress Shirts
89c
$1.69
89c
$2.69
89c
Phone No. 64 2
r
Forest Grove, Or.
POPULAR
HKH^ICS
300
TICLES
300
**11 ILLUSTRA
TIONS
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
29c
“ WftlTIKN SO YOU CAN UNOKRSTAND IT'*
$ 2 .2 5
$ 4 .0 0
$ 3 .5 0
$ 1 .2 5
50c
Boys’ Shoes. Almost all
Sizes
Men’s Shoes, Black or
Tan, Button or Lace
Sweater Coats
Clean-Up Price
Woolen Underwear
Clean-Up Price
Suspenders
Clean-Up Price
$1.29
$2.39
$1.19
67c
19c
Don’t fail to locate us be­
tween the Forest Grove Nat­
ional Bank and the S. P. De­
pot on South Main Street
EARL J. LUTZ
FOREST GROVE’S ONLY
EXCLUSIVE
MEN’S STORE
Don’t fail to locate us be­
tween the Forest Grove Nat­
ional Bank and the S. P. De­
pot on South Main Street.
A GREAT Continued Story of th* W orld's
^
Progress which you rnay begin reading
at any time, and which will hold your
interest forever. Vou are living in tty: best
year, of the most ^wonderful nge, of what is
doubtless the greyest world in the universe.
A resident o f Mars would gladly pay —
A A A FOR ONE YEAR'S
,UUU S U B S C R IP T IO N
to this magszine.in order to keep informed o f
our progress in Engineering and Mechanic*.
Are you reading it ? Tw o millions of vour
neighbors are, and it is the favorite maga-
sine in thousands of the best American
homes. It appeals to all classes —old and
young — men and women.
The "Shop Hot««” D«sertm«nt (9 0 p a res)
give# a s « / wa / « to do things—how to inaks
useful articles for home and shop, repair*, eto.
" Amateur Heehanioe " ( 1 0 pares > tells how to
make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boat*
engines, magic, and all the things s boy lores!
$1
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POPULAR MECHANICS CO.
«
»
111 W. Washington Sc. CHICAGO
,