Ik
These Are the Days for the People to LOOK TO THEIR NEEDS
AND TAKK ADVANTAGE OF THE BEST PRICES
Commencing Snturdny, Sept. 29th,
and Continuing for 20 day«, we will sell Stoves and Ranges at the following prices,
which are 10 per cent and more below Portland prices. After our present stock is exhausted, we shall have to advance our selling
prices from 10 to 15 per cent.
.
Ì 5 A V IN C FOR
« the nation
Regular Price, $2 25; our
P 'ir»* for this sale $1.75
\Yc are adding tornir big stock a full line of DINNER WARE,
as we find no one in town carrying (Juecnsware We have had
it ordered three month'', but have only received one pattern.
We hope to get a number of others shortly.
ECONOMIZE!
That’s the watchword of today. If every family in the United
States cooked on a MONARCH RANGE, thousands of tons of
fuel daily would be saved for other useful purposes. It is an
actual fact that a Monarch Range needs less fuel to do its work
and the reason lies in the manner of its construction.
You’ll find a Monarch built so it stays just as tight during its
whole life-time as when new—because it is made tight, not with
putty, but by riveting the steel plates to the Malleable Iron
castings. That is why Malleable Iron is used—so it can be
riveted and produce a range that “ stays satisfactory.”
Our price for the next 30 days, only $80.00.
tsS
p f
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The original CORE’S
Air-Tight Stoves
$15 00 and $21.00
25-inch
21-inch - - $12.00 and $16 50
“
1
Vine Opal Healer
We have the MISSION HEATER in three sizes—19-inch, $17.75; 21-inch, $19.75 and 2-1- is cast* lined, with Heavy
inch, $22.00. The COMFORT, a new wood heater, with front door — 20-inch, $16.50; 22-inch, cast top and bottom ; has
$18.50. On all our Heating Stoves we will give a discount of 5 per cent for SjKit Cash during this swing top feed and extra-
sale and when our stock is exhausted, prices will have to be advanced.
large side fe< d door, to ac­
commodate large pieces of
Cornelius wood.
Forest Grove
Phone 683
Goff Bros.
Good used sewing machines for
sale or trade. Roe & Co.
For Rent—Furnished or un­
furnished house, good location.
Holli- & Graham.
37-3t
While blasting stumps on the
Kreiger place, near Verboort, Sat­
urday Victor Hc-rnskx suffered a
broken leg.
Mi'S Nora Smith of Hillsboro
visited Forest Grove friends yes­
terday.
For smut on wheat use Blue
Stone, 20c per lb.; 10 lbs., $1.70.
Littler’s Pharmacy.
A 11-pound son was born yes-
terday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bernard of Verboort
Cement-
Shingles-
Oswego black cement,
gives a beautiful glazed
finish, 70c per sack.
Everything under roof ;
No. 2 Sheeting and
Shiplap, $12 per M
A son was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Van Vent of
this city.
Have n e w W h i t e sewing
machine to trade for good cow.
E. U. Cate.
2t
Clarence Famine sustained a
broken right arm while playing
football early last week.
Mrs. Fleanor McEldowney was
in Portland yesterday to hear
Madam Matzenauer, the cele­
brated Hungarian singer.
Mrs. E. I). Stout feM off the
seat of a Ford truck yesterday af­
ternoon and was badly bruised,
but no bones were broken.
Best on earth,
live, Edge grain
Cedar, $2.75 M
IT T 1 ) 0 1*
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I The Main street Lumber Yard j
Copeland & McCready
i
i
®l
Let “ Hazelnut”
At S’rluüte’ö
Butter
-
-
$14.75
16.85
The members of the Washing­
ton County Veterans’ association
are holding th<*ir semi-annual re­
union in the court house at Hills-
boro today and many of the old
boys from this city were in a t­
tendance.
H. J. Rice of Haines Station
would like to get hold of the
hunters who carelessly shot to­
ward- his house Tuesday, sprink­
ling the house, puncturing hi
back with two shot and scaring
his team until it ran away. Afier
all t h i s , the hunters sneaked
away. On Monday a hunte-shot
a cow at the Martin & Fori es
greenhouse in the leg.
C. E. Roy & Co.
j
Yours, for Business,
20-inch
22-inch
Phone 284
The Store that Sells the Best for the Least Money
Ladies’ Coats
All this season’s models,
in beautiful s h a d e s of
Green, Brown, G r a y s,
Bergundy, Navy, etc.
P ric es
. $12.50 to $30
M
en’s
Sw
A
-"* V
Ml kl kJ
TV v eaters
t l t v t Ik!)
Prices range from
-
Men’s Hats
All fall blocks.
. $2 to $3.50
Fall Caps
P ric es
Just received.
65c to $1.50
Woman's ( lull Meeting
The first husineftK meeting of
the year will be held in I.angH-y’s
Hall, Monday, Oct. 8 at 3 o’clock.
Executive board meeting at 2:30.
ABBIE J. WHITEHORSE,
Secy.
While working on a bridge on
the Gales Creek & Wilson River
Railroad Tuesday, James Swan
Carlson fell a distance of twenty
feet, sustaining a fracture of the
left forearm and painful bruises
about the head, body and legs.
He comes from Portland and was
taken to the local hospital.
A stylish line of Ladies’ Misses’
Children’s Coats just arrived
Anderson’s. They are very
Closing Out
• — OUR —
1 Coffees, T eas
and Spices
AT REDUCED PRICES.
We Fay CASH for EGGS
We make a Specialty of
Work Shirts
$1.00 to $6.50
The kind that fit.
60c to 75c
■ Men Union Suits Winter Shirts
A saving of from 50c to $3.50
s
in Wool and Pemberton
Cloth . $1 to $3.50
$1.25 to $4.00
Sausage, Hamburger,
Emits and Vegetables.
Give Us a Trial.
Pacific Market
(tinder New Management)
Phone 061
YOUR BREAD
■
Between
the
King
and
Caples
FORES T GROVE
Stores
Two Free Deliveries Daily,
9 a. m. and 4 p. m.
one 0301.
Forest Grove
I