Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1916)
Load your camera with Speed- ex Films for best results. Lit- tler’s Pharmacy. Mrs. D. T. Stevens of this city every time you buy nnything nowadays was operated on at a Portland hospital yesterday. Mrs. F. D. Gardner and little j daughter, Roma, are visiting the former’s sister, But the dealer who does a large volume o f business can i in Astoria. buy large quantities before the raise. WE HAVE DONE Howard McGill h a s secured THIS and can sell you work with a right-of way gang W agon s, Buggies, Plows, Harrows, Drills, working out of Portland and left yesterday to begin work. Corrugated Rollers, Ensilage Cutters, Mrs. G. A. Gilmore entertained Gasoline Engines, Stoves and Ranges, a few of her lady friends at a 500 party Tuesday afternoon, Steel Barn Equipment ¡serving an excellent lunch after the curds. and many other staple lines Frank Carmack hits traded his home in this city for property in Hillsboro and will move his family there, to be nearer his work in and. in some instances, CHEAPER than you ever bought before. the condenser in that city. T w enty-one members of the 1014-15 High School Alumni spent Sunday afternoon picnicking at Roderick Falls and the members of the party report a very enjoy able afternoon. “ Damaged Goods” has been more talked about than any other photo play in recent years. It teaches a lesson that you cannot Dainty refreshment* were served and afford lo miss. Star Theatre, May John Johnson Laid to Rest game* and music were the event* of 30 and 31. Funeral services for the late the evening. If the w e a t h e r clears, Van- John Johnson, who passed away Mm* Kuth Patton ia rapidly improv Koughnet & Sparks expect to la- at Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday, ing and it ia thought ahe will aoon be gin picking strawberries tomorrow May 9th, were held at Yamhill ahle to attend a,'hool again. afternoon. This is the first patch Christian church last Friday, Rev. The Senior claaa announcea ita bac the Express has heard of ripe Sawyer of Vancouver preaching calaureate aermon Sunday evening, enough to pick. the sermon. The Masonic burial May 2l*t, at the Christian church, with Frank Willard Emerson, lectur service was rendered at the grave. aermon by Re*. J. Francia Aahley. ing under the auspices of the Ore Services had also been held at The program fur graduation will tie gon Prohibition State committee, Limber’s chapel, Vancouver, be given Friday evening. Muy 2*$th, at the will speak at the court house in fore the body left that city. Congregational church. Hillsboro Saturday evening, May In addition to the relatives from DILLEY NEWS NOTES 20th at 8 o ’clock. A d m i s s i o n this city. W . H. Hoi is. C. O. Roe free. Mr. and Mr*. C. A. liroderaen re and Rufus Cheney of this city and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hershberger J. W. Hughes of Dilley attended turned Saturday from Grant* Paaa and family left Monday for their the funeral, as well as many old where they were attending the State new home in Hopewell. Their! friends from Yamhill county. Grange. They re|*>rta fine time. former home here will be taken Mra. C. N. Johnson will entertain possession of in a few days by : the G. L. R. club on Thursday. Memorial Day Preparations Mr Gibson of Hopewell. Mrs. ; Frank Crowthers ha* been home the Hershberger’s mother, Mrs. M. | The members of the local G. A . 1 pa*t week, putting in hi* garden, hut R. post and W. R. C. are prepar E. Dilley, will follow the first of ing to observe Memorial Day on returned Sunday to the mill, where he June. is working for the summer. Tuesday, May 30. by appropriatt* Mrs. Mike Boyd, who ha* been very Manager Hoffman of the Star exercises at the hall and the dec Theatre announces that he has oration of graves of comrades ami ill, is rejiorted out o f danger and will secured ‘ Damaged Goods,” a sev their wives who have answered si*>n be able to return home. Mr*. Bud Dilley went to Hillsboro on en-reel sensation, for Tuesday and taps. business Monday. Wednesday, May 30 and 31. On 1 The old boys extend the usual j Mrs. VanMeter and Mrs. Sutfonl Tuesday afternoon there will be a invitation for civic societies to ' were looking after business matters in matinee. Children under 14 must join them in the exercises of the tlie Grove on Tuesday. be accompanied by their parent! day. A truck-load o f baseball far.! ac to secure admission. Prices 10c companied the Dilley team to Orcnco and 15c. Aged Woman Called Saturday. The boys played a losing F. A. Moore, the Pacific Avenue game, three of their star players be Mra. Pauline J. Allsopp, aged merchant, returned home Sunday ing absent, blit the boys were good from a month’s absence, during, 77. passed away at the home of losers, for they were just as noisy her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Blantz, which he visited relatives in Texas living in the Spring Hill district, i coming hack as they were going. and Mi.wssippi. He was reared In the contest for membership be last Thursday and the remains in the Lone Star state, but had were taken to Portland the fol tween the Riverside Grange and the been away for 27 years, conse Gale Grange o f Forest Grove, the Gale quently he found many changes lowing day for interment. Tu Grunge lost, so they will serve the berculosis was the cause of death. since his last visit. He reports banquet to the Riverside Grange on Texas very prosperous, but hotter Saturday, May 20th. A fine program Death at Cornelius than is good for a man of his has been prepared. build, so he was glad to get back ' Mrs. Anne Belle Faulkenberg where the nights are cool. He passed away Monday at the home says small grain is harvested and of her mother, Mrs. R. E. Squires, of Cornelius, aged 42 years. Ser corn is being laid by. vices were held at the Adventist church in Cornelius at 9:30 yest v “ THE PURE FOOD STORE ‘ Dora J. Wurfel Called Dora J Wurfel passed away at erday morning and the body was interred in the West Union cem- St. Vincent’s hospital, in Portland,! etery, Undertaker Buxton of this Three Days’ . last Sunday, aged 42 years, and city officiating. the body arrived at Haines Sta tion Tuesday morning and, after HIGH SCHOOL NOTES | services in the Verboort Catholic j Country-Cured Miss Beth Potwin was absent from church, was interred in the Ver school Wednesday on account o f th e ! boort cemetery. S M O K E D M E A T S Deceased was the daughter of illness o f her mother. School was dismissed from 10 a. m. ; In spite o f the recent market ad Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters, now until 1 p. m. last Friday and the pupils vance, we offer: deceased, and leaves a husband and one daughter, aged 15; two went to Pacific University to see the | Shoulder or Picnic Hems, lb 12 l-2c May Day exercises. brothers, John A ., living near this Cottage Rolls, lb .................... 14c The sale of the Optimist has been city and Martin A . of Portland, Back Bacon, lb ..................14 l-2c very good and everyone who buys seems and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Van- to be very much pleased and say that Regular Hams, lb ..........15 l-2c Colen and Mrs. Kate Broeren of it is the best Forest Grove has ever Side Breakfast Bacon, lb 17 l-2c Portland and Mrs. Dina Spiesz- put out. hart of Roy. This smoked meat, not our own H A V E Y O U N O TIC E D ? The Price Has Advanced A LL AT T H E OLD PRICES GOFF BROS. Phone 683 CONDENSED NEWS NOTES Hancock & Wiles have $25,000 to loan on farms. 1-tf Paul Schultz had business in Portland yesterday. Judge Robert Stevenson was in town on business Tuesday. Money to loan—Valley Realty Co., Forest Grove, Oregon. 19-tf Miss Alma Hubbard of Port land visited friends in this city Sunday. We will insure your auto against fire, theft and collision. Hancock & Wiles. 9-tf Prof. C. W. Hawthorne, from above Soda Springs, was in this city Tuesday. We have Arsenate of Lead in both forms, Paste or Dry. Lit- tler’s Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grove of Gales Creek visited their son, Burt, and t r a d e d with local merchants Wednesday. Rev. J. N. Ward was appointed to the Forest Grove and Hillsboro Free Methodist churches at a conference held in Portland Mon day. Having finished the teacher’s short course at Oregon Normal school at Monmouth, Miss Mar cella Richards returned home Sat urday Mrs. Shannahan is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. T. Cleeton, in Portland. Mrs. E. G Mills entertained the M E. Aid society yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson and son of Portland visited Forest Grove friends last Friday. Mrs. H. R. Ernmott of Hills boro attended the recital by Miss House's music pupils in this city Monday night. Mrs. Blanche Richards spent Sunday and Monday in Portland, transacting business and visiting her son and daughter there. George Hancock, Forest Grove’s candidate for sheriff, lost a week of campaigning by being ill last week, but he has put in the great er part of this week visiting the voters. P. W. Crane, a thrifty and well- to-do farmer of Union Grove, Wisconsin was an unexpected visitor at the home of the Arm strongs o n Wednesday. They were old-time neighbors of the Badger state. Mr. Crane arrived in Los Angeles in October and re mained there all winter. He was quite favorably impressed with our salubrious winter climate and he is now on his way east, by way of Seattle and St. Paul. M E T ? MARKET The Litchfield Manure-Spreader Built Low Down is the only Spreader on the market guaranteed for FIVE YEARS. We sell them; successful farmers use them. Preparedness Sale — The P O W E R F U L SMALLEY ENSILAGE CUTTER is another machine we can recommend to our friends with confidence o f satisfaction. Come ar\d see it. GORDON & GORDON HARDWARE CO. Phone 663 FOREST G R OVE, ORE. ■ Cured Meat Specials FR YE ’ S “ WILD ROSE” BRAND 6 to 10-lb. Hams, per l b ................... 20c 10 to 12-lb. Bacon, per lb......................... 22c 6 to 8-lb. Bacon, per lb..........................27j^c Bacon B acks................................ ............... 18c Fresh Berries, Fruits and Vegetables The Pacific Market Phone 0301 Lord & Giguere Forest Grove, Ore -------- ---- Rev. Holmes spoke at the Bchool house last Wednesday. His subject A Successful Recital was "The Penitentiary.” Mr. HolmeH The music pupils of Miss Liola is interested in the reform movement House gave a recital at the Con o f this work and his talk was very in gregational church parlors M on teresting and enjoyed by ail. day evening last that was well at Miss Florence Thornburgh spent the tended by lovers of music and week-end with her parents at Banks. every one of the nineteen numbers The baseball game played with Van was liberally applauded. Those couver last Saturday was met with taking part were Cecil Ernmott,1 better results by the Forest Grove High Frances Ball, J a m e s Randall, boys, the score being 8 to 2 in favor Florence Bryant, Robert Jones, o f the locals. Dorothy Seymour, Tinah Bechen, On Tuesday the Senior class had its Clara Cas«', Margaret Hoyt, Lena picnic. They went to Soda Springs and Eichler, Nona Pritchard, Marian returned at a late hour, all having had F o s t e r , Eva Pitman, Juanita a very nice time. Wolf, Winnifred Pitman, Grace A Junior party was given last Satur Myers and Elizabeth Seymour. day at the home of Miss Camilla Mills. cure, but country-cured, will give good satiafadtion, in consideration o f price. Condensed Milk “ The Modern Milkman” 85c DOZ supreme $3.35 All Condensed Milks have advanced this week. Phone 061