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About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1916)
0 nimm VuLOAMima C ompany ••• lu *l<Mlalty I’ m BuruikU Si., fo rt- t TW« I Country Tica a »1 Puai. h PRINTERS ANI> PUliLISHKKS, A r r E N 'n o N ! PERFECT PRINTING P U T E S Pumlali«*! on abort no tira. Writ » for H< a l» o f Prtaaa. Portlaml Klw trotyp. fl Slrtaotrna U . Pruni * stark. i'ixtUml. <>r. THERE’S AN [SAVED WIFE PAIN Individuality Ab o u t HOSTETTERS Stomach Bitters that make» it espe- cially appealing to those who need a safe tonic, or who s u ffe r from any stomach, liver or bowel trouble. A Wise Guy. "So Jack la going to get married. He doean’t know when he Is well off." "Maybe not; but be knows when a Kiri’s father la well off."— Boston Transcript._____________________________ New law * iv r * till* w hin married prior In Juno 77. 1 '* * < Remarried widow* airaJn a widow (duo U»ft**Ats<l W rit« for hlarik* A*k about ( «aiifrdarmtw w r v lr i R yln ito n A W»l- •on. Washington. D. C. KalaolUhsd IBM. P o u lt r y , B u tte r , (<• thr Old Reliable l\*sr«Ln* hmi** with a record o f 4f> years of Hquan» I tonltnirs. and l * u .u r * U ut r O P M A R K E T P K l o U . F. M . C R O N K H IT E 45-47 Front Street P orli*o d , O rs fo n Scorned. "That man you were talking to 1* under suspicion of being an anarchist.’’ " I don’t care," said Miss Cayenne. "W ith orKftnlzed governments heal ing nitroglycerin around the earth by the ton, a little thing like a crank with a hand grenade doesn’t seem worth noticing.” — Washington Star. A fte r M a r r ls g e . "W hat's the matter, girlie?” "H e used to carry my photograph over hla heart." "And now?" “ Now he has taken that pocket for his cigars.” — Louisville Courier Jour nal. B U Y D IR E C T uJi .V #, % - -------- — r»" m mi - (D o Your Own Plumbing Iljr buying direct from u* at wholesale prices and save* tli« plumber's profit*. W rit« ua to day your needs. W e will *1*«* you our rock- iMittofn direct-to-you” p n c ti. 1. o. b. rail or UtaL W r actually *a v « you from lo U j 45 per crut. A ll ff<*id* iniaranteed Northw est h#ad< 4 uart«ra for le a d e r W'ater Systems and Fuller & Johnson F o rt nee. S T A K K - D A V IS CO . 212 Third R t n i L Portland. O regon THE NEW PERKINS HOTEL Reduced Rates Court Room , Single, 75c; Double, $1, Outside Room , Single, $1; Double, $1.50 (Hath privilege Inrluiletll Room s with P riva te Bath, Single, $1.50; Double, $2.00. FR E E A U T O O A R A G E Auto-Hus Meets Train*. A ll Cars from t 'nion Depot Pass Our Duora. N E W P E R K IN S H O T E L A F ifth Sts.. PORTLAND. ORE Cor. Washington DRS. H E D L U N D , S K I F F 1 M IL L E R . DENTISTS, Take pleasure In announcing that they an» lo cated at 4fc>-4bO Morgan hid*.. (4th floor), Wash ington at Hn*adway. Portland. Ore., when» they will 1 » pleased to meet their friends and patients. T h e*« offices will lit« conducted on a policy o f serv ice at moderate prices to th « best o f our ability. W * always stand behind our work, a* we know that a satisfied patient la and shall always bo the best a*set. Dr. Elof T. Hedlud, Dr. Seymour S. Skiff, Dr, J. Howard Miller, D E N T IS T S . Teleph on e, Marshall 96. W rite about your wants in this line to F IN K E BROS., 18$ Madison SL, P. N. U. A W o m an ’s Trouble E «* . Portland, Ora. No. 43. 191* , ShBMEk. ?.* Trontdale, Ore- •it Rcn- — " I w as , troubled with weakness f r o m f, which women suf- ’ Fer and niter tuk- [ ing two bottles of Doctor i'ierce’s ; Favorite Prcscrio- tion 1 was entirely [ relieved.” — MkH. I M. E. J o iim h o s , T ron td a le, O regon. Tlie mighty restorative power of Doctor Pierce’s F’avorite Prescription »jiecdily causes ail womanly troubles to disappear— compels the organs to properly perforin their natural func- tiuni, corrects displacements, over comes irregularities, removes oain and misery at certain times ana brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausteu women. For all diseases peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a powerful restorative. For nearly M years it lias banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities and diseases of a feminine character. What Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands it will do for yon. (le t it this very day from any medicine dealer, in either liquid or tublct form; or send 60 cents to Dr. Piercej Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. V., for trial box of tablets. Question» of Serf — Are fully and .properly answered in The People’s Com- ‘ttum Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. I). It contains the knowl edge a young man or woman, wife or i daughter, should have. I t « » pages with color plates, bound in cloth, By mail, prepaid—on receipt cf 3 dime's or stamps. Some Never Do. "W o are taking In boarders this summer.” "H ave they found It out yet?” — Grit YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Com pound, says Mrs. Kurtz weg. Buffalo, N Y .— “ My daughter, whose picture is herewith, was much troubled with pains in her buck and sides every month a n d t h e y would sometimes be so bad that it would seem like acute in flammation o f some o r g a n . She read your advertisement in the newspapers and tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s V e g e t a b l e Compound. She praises it highly as she has been relieved o f all these pains by its use. All mothers should know o f this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it.” —Mrs. M a t il d a K urtzw eu , 629 High S t, Buffalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re stored to health by this root and herb remedy. TENDER C 0 N 8 ID E R A * TIO N OF LIFE PARTNER. _______________ Facing Death E v e ry Hour, He Had Sufficient Forethought to Make Preparations T h a t Would C Spare H e r Shock. "TH E S H O E T H A T H O LD 8 IT8 S H A P E ” $ 3 .0 0 $ 3 .5 0 $ 4 .0 0 $ 4 -5 0 & $ 5 .0 0 S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W . •— D o u g la s sh o e s. F o r sa le b y o v e r 9 0 0 0 s h o e d e a le r s . T h e B e st K n o w n S h o e s in th e W o r ld . a i T ^ S M « W . L. Dougia. name and the retail price u »tamped on the bot tom o f all thoea at the factory. The value u guaranteed and the wearer protected against high price, for inferior dioe*. The retail price» are the ume everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are aiwayi worth the price paid for them. ’T 'h e quality o f W . L. Doughs product is guaranteed by more I than 40 year» experience in making fine »hoei. The »mart ttyle* are the leaden in the Fashion Centres o f America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, M m , by tne highest paid, »killed »hoemaken, under the direction and •upervuion o f experienced men, all working «nth an honest determination to make the best »hoes for the price that money can buy. The surgeon of the battullou, a I broad-shouldered, gray-haired man. Mood ut the operating table, apparent ly tired and ready to drop, waiting for thi" riejtt patient. Ill* nxnlMunt no ticed the chief’s condition und culled (o n hospital attendant to bring a com fortable armchair. Into which the weary surgeon sunk. A . k r o a r s h o e d e n ie r f o r tV. L . I lo u g la a s h o e *. I f h e r » n - n o t .U | ip lt Toil w it h t h * k in d you w a n t, ta k e no o t h e r f "H ow many have we operated on m a k m. e . W r r i " t * f * o r ‘ l n ---------*— t * r « . t l n * • b — o o • k ’ - le * t ----- e x p ■ la -*-*— in in g *-— h o w A- to 1 this morning?” the ehlef linked of his g e t . h o e . o f th e h l g h e . t .t a m t a r d o f q u a lit y f o r th e p r ie e b y re tu rn m a il, p o a la g e fr e e . asslstunt. ■ f Boys’ Shoes "Forty-two, nnd I tun afraid ut lenst LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas Bstt is ts* K.rM n dozen o f them will die, and another name and the retail prica h P r e e ld e n t O .tamped on the bottom. dozen will remain cripples,” replied >., B r o c k t o n , M m . the »«slstunt. ” 1 have lost confidence In God and myself.” muttered the chief. ” 1 enn- | not understand why these stupid fools I try to kill each other. You ask me to rest; are you inad? Rest. Indeed, to . -tee these poor men bleed to death,” tind lie Jumped from Ids cliulr, reudy , to ojierute on another of the war’s vic tims. i A soldier entered nnd addressed the lilef surgeon, tears streaming down A n Exception. H e r Reading. olx fact : The sergeant halted the new sentry "Do you ever read aloud to you» “ Pardon, doctor, I have brought the opposite the man he was to relieve. husband?" uptiiln. my master; save him If you “ Give over your orders,” he said. “ Yes. Indeed. I read all the key I fu ll.” The old sentry reeled off the routine lines to the moving picture we see to The captain was placed on the «p er instructions with confidence, but one him.”— Detroit Free Press. iling talde. Little to he tlone here; j of the special orders baffled him. "Come on, m an!” said the sergeant part o f a grenade had cut open the impatiently. - ibdoinen. "On no account," stammered the "L ittle to he done here,” repeated sentry, "are you to let any question ; the surgeon nloud. able character pass the lines, except The wounded eaptnln heard the ver the colonel's wife.”— London Answers. dict. S lialce In t o T o u r S L o e s "You can’t save me?" asked the ADen'i F o o t-E u e. m pow der fo r th e feet. I t ra re . 1 wounded officer. ^elnful. .w ollen. .m i.-ting, .w e s tin g feet. Uekee “ Why not7” refilled the surgeon. “1 new .hoee e u y . gold by e ll D ru ggi.tx end Shoe Store.. D on 't accept any eubetitute. Harr.pie will do my best." PRK E. Aildrcea A . £. Climated. L e Roy. N . Y . “ Will you do rtie u favor, doctor. If Fixed T h a t A l l R igh L the operation should not he success Gallelgh— H ere’s the dress suit you ful? I have written some letters be- loaned me, old man, and many thanks. 'orchand. they are in my servant’s It didn’t fit me very well, so I had the possession. I want you to mail one tailor make a few alterations. •very four days. In the event that I Green— The deuce you did! Well, honld die. continue to send the let of all the ----- Galleigh— Oh, it’s all right, old chap. ters; say nothing to Indicate that I •ini dead. My wife expects to become I told him to send the bill to me.— Bos a mother within three weeks’ time. ton Transcript. You will understand.” The doctor nodded his heud. E y e i inflamed by expo- The operation was performed, the iure to San, Dost and Slo4 captain removed und put Into a hos juiokly relieved by Mariae pital bed. :>e a fire dy N o Smarting, Two more hours nt the operating just Eye Comfort. A t table and the surgeon's strength was Y ou r Druggist’ * 50c per Bottle. Murine E je exhausted. He was relieved und went Sal vein Tu be» 25c. For fleok of: he Eye ir ree ask to sleep for a few hours. Awakening Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago he thought o f the captain nnd the let Degrees of Fatigue. ters and went to see how the patient "H ere's a millionaire says you soon vas doing, lie found him still alive. get tired of riding in private yachts The letters were handed to the sur and automobiles.” geon by the cuptnln's servant and he “ Not half as tired as you get of mailed them at Intervals ns he had walking two miles to work every day promised, and received the replies to save carfare.” — Baltimore Ameri from the captain's wife, for inuny days can. after the wounded captain hud sunk Into the peaceful slumbers of death. n o m o re n e c f fM r y than S m a l l p o x , Amy In the hist letter the countess wrote experience has demonstrated tLc almost miraculous effi thnt the little boy was now ten days and harclessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. old. The surgeon resealed nnd return cacy« Be vaccinated NOW by your physician« you and jour family. It is more vital than house Insurance. ed the letter with tho superscription: Asic your physician, druggist, or send for “ Karo "Died on the field o f honor.” — FT. you had Typhoid?’* telling of T y p h o id Vaccine, results from us , and danger from Typhoid Carriers. IV. von Oesteren In Ueber Lund and 0 IS (More-. «a pwui.d sod W ' * Luskj lor * quaru_J THE Cimr i LA BO* A TOBY, BC?r»CLCY# CAL. Meer. $ 3.00 $ 2.50 $ 2.00 [Try it, but insist on Hostetter WIDOW’S PENSION CIVIL W AR ..-' tsses : S O L D IE R 'S W. L. D O U G L A S P A IN T N O W It will be money saved to protect the lumber against winter weather. Get Color Cards from your local dealer. Granulated Eyelids. S o re E y e s fi You need never worry about results in baking if you use KC BAKING PO W D ER It has been a stand by for a quarter of a century. Guaran teed u n d e r all pure food laws. TYPHOID h Ounce* fer Mooucme vaccinia a scauas umois u. s. sov. ucxaas One Q u a rt of Peanuts. Some years ago an American mis sionary resident In Shantung, China, brought to his mission station when returning from his furlough In the ! United States n quart o f California peanuts, which he gave to a native 1 convert ns seed to replace the poor , shriveled native peanut which pos sessed little or no marketing qunlifl- j cations. Today this quart o f peanuts ! has spread all over Shantung prov ince. resulting In giving to these peo ple an export trade In this article of I 150,000 tons a year.— Argonaut. Crops. In Quebec the ehlef crop Is hny. The J area devoted to Its cultivation In 1915 was estimated to be about 3,000,000 j acres, nnd much o f It was exported at high prices. About 1,400,000 acres were | sown to oats, nnd the crop wns an ex- , cellent one, both ns to quantity nnd quality, high prices being renllzed for i the estimated yield o f nhout 44,000,000 j bushels harvested. Little barley Is j raised In Quebec, but the area of ! about 85.000 acres produced In the I neighborhood of 312.000 bushels and brought good prices. The wheat grown In the province Is nil o f the spring wheat variety. The totnl crop In 1915 wns estimated at 1.447,000 bushels, an Increase of nearly 500,000 bushels over 1914. A Man of Letters. “ Nenrly everybody hns some distin guishing designation thnt permits him I f you know of any young wo to attach n seltes o f letters to hi* man who is sick and noctls help I name.’* ful ad vice, ask her to write to tho "Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “ 1 Lydia E.lMnkliam Medicine Co., Lynn, M a s s . Only women will must say I approve o f It. I never got receive her letter, and it will be any regular degree, hut It’s a heap of held la Strictest conüden oe, 1 satisfaction to me to see *R. F. D.’ os ‘ the mail sent to my address.” Sentiment and Discretion. Not Flattered. Jack— Did she accept you? An old Scotch woman, who had re Tom— Well, she said she'd make a sisted all the entreaties of her friends memorandum of my proposal and con to have her photograph taken and who sider It when the weather gets favor was at last induced to consent, in or able for mental effort.— Boston Trans- der that she might send her likeness scripL t to her son in America, is the heroine ! of the following anecdote: To keep clean and healthy take Dr. I On receiving the first proof she fail Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu ed to recognize the figure *hereon rep- late liver, bowels and stomach. | resented as herself, so, card in hand, she set out for the artist's studio. W h a t a Nerve. “ Is that me?” she queried. “ Boy. take these flowers to Miss ) j "Yes, madam," replied the artisL Bertie Bohoo, room No. 12.” ‘ And is it like me?” she again “ My, sir, you're the fourth gent wot’s asked. sent her flowers today.” "Yes, madam, it’s a speaking like "W hat's that? What the deuce? Who ness." sent the flowers?” "A w e d .” she said resignedly, “ it’a "Oh. they didn’t send any nam e.! a humblin' sicht.” — T it Bits. They all said, ‘She ll know who they j came from.’ ’ M ight be an Ass. "W ell, here, take my card and tell “ Would you advise me to bull or her these are from the same gentle bear the market?" man who sent the other three lots.”— | ” 1 would advise you not to monkey Pearson's Weekly. with It.”— Boston Transcript. / BRONCHIAL COUGH ia wearing and dangeroua because the inflamed, mucus-filled tubes interfere with breathing and the fresh air passes through that unhealthy tissue. Probably no other remedy affords such prompt and permanent relief as Scott’s Emulsion; it checks the cough, heals the linings of the throat and bronchial tubes and strengthens the lungs to avert tuberculosis. This point cannot be empha sized too strongly— that Scott’s Emulsion has been suppressing bronchitis for forty years and will help yOUm Be careful to avoid eubetitute* and insist on SCOTT’S. A T A N Y D R U G S TO R K . 19-77