THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1914.
FOREST GROVE PRÉS3
S w e e t R ev en g e.
Call and Examine Our New
Spring Line of Ladies and
Gent’s Suits and...................
oats
One Lot of Boy’s Odd Suits at
$ 1 .0 0 Each
JOHN
ANDERSON
The Clothier
Mrs Shopper (after inspecting every
thing in the Vtorei—1 don't see any
thing here that suits me. 1 suppose 1
may as well go down to Stacys' and
ste what they have. They usually
have a good assortment.
Salesman— Here's a card o f one of
their salesmen. Won't you kindly ask
for him?
Mrs. Shopper —Ah! A friend of yours,
1 presume?
Salesman—No. madam; he has owed
me $10 for the past three years.—
Puck.
E x p l o s i v e D ia m o n d s .
A curious fact about diamonds Is
that It is not uncommon for the crys
tals to explode as soon as they are
brought up from the mine. Sometimes
they have burst In the pockets or the
warm hands of miners, due to the ef
fect of increased temperature. Large
stones are more likely to do this than
small ones. Valuable stones have been
destroyed In this way. To safeguard
them some dealers place large dia
monds in raw potatoes for safe trans
port from South Africa.
C o lo r in g an A b y s s i n i a n B r id e .
Western brides have an easier time
than their Abyssinian sisters. On the
occasion of her marriage an Abyssin
ian bride has to change her skin. From
ebony she uas to become the color of
cafe au lait. To accomplish this the
expectant bride is shut up in a room
for three mouths. She is covered with
woolen stuff, with the exception of her
head. Then they burn certain green
and fragrant branches. The fumes
which they produce destroy the orig
inal &kin, and in its place comes the
new skin, soft and clear as a baby’s.
A n E n th u sia st.
Let the Willis Place Lumber Co.
fill your orders for building materials
from stock of the best quality.
A Street and First Avenue South
On the Long Island train were two
fashionably dressed young matrons
absorbed In the suffrage question.
"Do come march with me in the next
parade." said the brunette with the
tulle how on her hat.
“ Oh. I'd just love to,” replied the
blond In black velvet, "and 1 will un
less Phil feels too strongly about it
He Is rather old fashioned, you know.”
“ Yes. 1 know. So Is George. But I
do hope we con. All my life I've been
simply w-ild to march behind a brass
baud. ’—New York Post.
A W o r k of S u p e r e ro g a t io n .
Johnson had just recovered from one
o f the periodical sprees to which he
was addicted. During the sobering off
process he met the village good S a m a r
itan. who hud often helped him over
the rough places in his almost worth
less life. Shamefaced and in a repent
ant mood, he confessed:
“ Well, Miss Polly, 1 certainly have
been making a fool of myself again. 1
found f didn't have to make many al
terations to complete the job.” —New
York Sun.
—
A r t Defended.
They were in a picture gallery.
The man was from out o f town and
rather inclined to be critical. The girl
was a Clevelander and filled with civic
pride.
They paused in front o f a striking
picture.
“ Ah. that's an old master!" exclaimed
the man.
“ Maybe it is." defended the girl, "but
you can see for yourself that the frame
is perfectly new.” — Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
PAGE THREE
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Washington County.
Sadie M. Morris, Plaintiff,
vs.
J . G. Morris, Defendant.
In the name of the State o f Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above-entitled
suit, on or before the expiration of
six weeks from and after the date of
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit: the 5th day of March, 1914,
and if you fail to answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply ■ to
the court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint, to-wit: For the disso
lution of the marriage contract now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, and that she be decreed to be the
owner o f the home in Forest Grove,
and hat she have such other and fur
ther relief as to the court may seem
equity.
This summons is published by or
der of the Hon. D. B. Reasoner, Judge
o f the County Court of Washington
County, State of Oregon, said order
being made on the 3d day of March,
1914.
The date o f the first publication of
this summons is March 5, 1914, and
the last date of publication of this
summons the 16h day of April, 1914.
J. N. HOFFMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
«rest Grrve
-s= Steam Laundry
W ood,
Coal,
Cold Storage
and Ice.
The People’s Exchange
A re an index to the life of Forest Grove and surrounding country.
T h e y are open to meichants and all w h o desire a brief and effective medium for reach
ing the public.
This department will solve your problems and fulfill your wants.
Readers
will find valuable information and helpful suggestions.
T h e most widely read section o f the P R E S S , this department
will place your locals
where people look for them, and where they will not be offended in reading them.
Price
1 cent per word each insertion, minimum total charge 25 cents.
For Sale or Trade
For Rent
Mandele
Incubator and Chicke.i
Brooder. Mrs. Geo. Caldwell.
29tf.
FOR RENT— 10-acre farm adjoin
ing Forest Grove. .Good 7-room
house, barn, etc. All kinds of gar
den truck and ready market. Low
rent to right party. Apply to For
est Grove Press.
32tf
FOR SALE— Ex-Ray Incubator for
$10. A. H. Thomas, Phone Oak Hi'l
152.
3-lt-J
FOR SALE— Pair o f good roi^l
W a n te d
horses, sorrels, good drivers, will
trade for cattle.* P. Hansen, Forest
W ood W anted —The P ress
Grove, Route One.
30-tf desires to secure several cords of
both Oak and Fir wood to apply
FOR SALE— Shadel and Climax on subscription, advertising, or
seed oats. Two weeks earlier than | job work.
ordinary varieties.
Heavy yielders.
YOU should see the latest dc-ians
Phone, 0185. Ed. Naylor.
in wall paper just received by Roe &
GOOD, LIGHT spring wagon, good j Co. befor you select the pattern you
32tf
as new, with top, side and end cur 1 want.
tains. Will sell cheap. See J. F.
WANTED— Carden plowing and
Haynie, or phone 16x, Forest Grove.
Disking. E. J. Downs, Phone Main
32tf ! 165.
1-tf
Exclusive neckwear and noveliies
for the ladies and everything dainty
for the “ Baby's” wardrobe.
Mrs.
Blanche Richards.
29tf.
Lost and Found.
LOST— On 3rd Avenue North a
black purse containing seven dollars.
FOR SALE— New Oliver typewrit Finder please return to Ray Smith,
er, No. 5, never been used. I f you are Route One Forest Grove.
looking for a bargain in a typewriter, (
Ave.
call at Main Street Garage, or phone j FOUND— Purse on Pacific
Owner can have same by calling at
62X.
this office and paying for this ad. 31
WANTED— Calves from one to five
days old, heifers preferred. Write to
S ociety stationery of correct
j or call on J. A. Elder, 336 Second St., style and neat appearence may
Forest Grove, Oregon. Phone 234.
be obtained from the P ress job
department.
—
Roe & Co., the pioneer furniture
Main Street Market.
Good meat
dealers, have just received a large
all the time. Deliveries made at any
shipment of stylish selections in wall
time o f the day. Phone 631.
papers.
32tf
MERTZ & LATTA
Cor. 5th Ave.
and 2nd St.,
Forest Grove,
iiii
T H E S E C L A S S IF IE D C O LU M N S
INI
Spraying.
The Beaverton Aetna Lime and Sul
For scientific spraying call on or
phur Spray— For sale by the barrel or Phone A. H. Thomas, Oak Hill 152
gallon at Littler’s Pharmacy .
or Main 252.
31-t-4
Ore.
J
Forest Grove
The Auction House
H. L ID Y A R D
S. A . W A L K E R
W a KLER & LIDYARD
N E W A N D SECOND
SHOEMAKERS
H AN D GOODS
1st Ave. N., near Main St.
Phone 721
W e are prepared to do
the very best of all
kind o f shoe work.
Special attention given
to crippled feet.
Proprietor
O . M . Sanford
UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY
□
P eriod of Most In te l l e c t u a l Vigor.
H A R T R A M P F ’S FEED MILL
Forest Grove, Oregon
wait.
T he place where you can get your feed ground while you
W e grind feed every day in the week except Sunday.
W e are Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Bran, Shorts, Rolled Oats, Ground Oats Ground W iiea
Cracked Wheat, Cracked Corn, W hole Wheat and Corn, M id
dlings and several kinds of Hard Wheat Flour, Sack Twine and
Sacks, Hay and Vetch Seed.
WE
E X C H A N C E F L C U R F O R F E E D A N D G R A IN
WHEN IN NEED
GIVE US A CALL
Recent medical statistics as to the
age when man has the most intellec
tual vigor give interesting results. It
is from forty to fifty-six years that the
most brilliant things have been ac
complished by the majority of humans.
chemists and physicians have made
brilliant discoveries at forty. Poets
have accomplished masterpieces at
forty-four, and novelists two years lat
er. Famous warriors average forty-
seven; musicians are most brilliant at
forty-eight and actors at the same age.
Moralists are greatest at fifty-one, poli
ticians at fifty-three, humorists at fif
ty-six, thus demonstrating that the
last thing one learns is how to amuse
one s follows.- New York Times.
Bread C a st Upon W ate r.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, OREGON
O VER 65 YEARS'
E X P E R IE N C E
Capital and Surplus
$ 6 0 , 00 0 .
T
------
C
rade M arks
D e s ig n s
o p y r ig h t s A c .
’ A nyone sending a sktlrh end description may
nntckly ascertain o u r opinion free w hether an
Invention is p rob a b ly patentable. Com m unica
tions strictly ronildonf lui. HRNuBOOK on Patenta
•ont free. Old eat a gen cy f<ir securing patents.
P atente taken th rou gh Maim A Co. receive
tpccial notice, without c harge, lathe
U. S. D E P O S IT O R Y .
Scientific American.
E. W. H A I N E S ........................ P resident
JOHN TEMPLETON. - V ice -P resident
GEO. G. HANCOCK - - - S ecretary
A hfindsomofr lllmtrntod weekly. Largest cir
culation " f if v f icMiitic journal. Terms. 93 a
year; four r. iLlis, $1« bolULyull newsdealers.
When It eame to his turn to give his
mite in the Sunday collection, sh . vs
the Glasgow News, he fumbled among
Branch Office, CJS K Ft., W ashington. D.C,
his pocket s contents (a fioriu and
some pennies' for the customary cop
per and. dropping it in. passed the
open box to his neighbor. As he hand
ed tile hoi over tie noticed, to ills hor
ror. his shining florin among the coins
it contained. He hud giveu it in mis
take for a penny. Without a moment’s
hesitation he seized the box ere It had
gone too far. picked out the two
For Sale
shilling piece, substituted a penny for
it uud. blushing, hut relieved, allowed
the collecting to proceed. Later, on
We have just received another
making a chance inspection of bis car load of choice fresh cows.
mouey, he fouud be bad two flo r in s .
We invite you to inspect them.
MO&Co.364 Broad^New1ork
Talk to McCready—
We are here to talk
We have cleaned up the old
stock of Schrainel & Davis
in less than 60 days. Money
makes the mare ko . Our
■ new stock is in and cheaper than
r' cord wood. Come in, look us over.
Now is the time to build. We
carry cement, lime, plaster, sand,
doors windows, and screen doors.
Swat the Fly! He must die.
Screens will help
COPELAND
8c
McCREADY
------ ‘Phont 725 -------
_______ J
FRESH C O W S
You thful Dep ravity.
Young Husband—Why, Mary, wbat
are you crying about? Young Wife—
Oh. narry, I am afraid the baby U
going to grow up to be a pugilist! Just
see how be double* up hia flsts.-
I . o n d n n Telegraph.
Peterson Bros.
Phones 0198, and 020X
22
+ + + ♦*•>* ♦ * * * * * * *
♦
Let The PRESS Print your +
♦
Butter Wrappers in ac- ♦
♦ cordance with the law.
+
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O F F IC E R S :
B oard
of
D irectors :
Geo. G. Hancock
Allen Rice
John Templeton
T. W . Sain
H. J. Goff
E. W. Haines
Geo. Mizne»'
Chris Peterson
W. H. Hollis
W. K. Newell
H. T. Buxton
Absolutely Safe and Reliable
The Bankers
&
Merchants Mutual Fire Association
O f Foreat Grove, Oregon
Conducted on Economic and Business Principles.
C om pan y That H a * M a d e G o o d .
Business
or
Dwelling
in
Bankers At Merchants
T b e H om e
Insure Y oui
Tbe