NOTES AND PERSONALS
CONDENSED NEWS NOTES
Ethel Wa?d of Gaston was a
Grove visitor Monday.
James Heesacker of Verboort
visited in Fo est Grove Monday.
Good hardwood kegs and bar
rels for sale at the Pacific Market.
Mrs. Prickett of Hillsboro vis
ited friends in Forest Grove Sat
urday.
Miss Ve>-a Shiffer. who is teach
ing at Middleton, was home for
the week-end.
For smut on wheat use Hlue
Stone, 20c per lb.; 10 lbs , $1.70
Littler’s Pharmacy.
The members of the Burlingham
family autoed to Vancouver Sun
day afternoon.
Aaron Keene and his sister,
Arly Keene, visited friends in
Hillsboro Sunday.
For Rent—Furnished or un
furnished house, good location.
Hollis & Graham.
37-3t
Donald Parsons of Gales Creek
visited friends in Forest Grove
and Hillsboro Saturday
Arlene Harrison, who is work
ing in Portland, visited over Sun
day at her home in Forest Grove.
Mrs. Beatty (formerly Jessie
Reynolds) of Portland visited
friends in Forest Grove Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Whitehouse
and daughters. Jewel and Eliza
beth, motored to Portland Satur
day.
Miss Anna Taylor attended the
C. E Institute for Washington
county at Reedville Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Martha Al l e n , who isl
teaching at the Oglesby school,
spent the week-end in Forest
Grove.
Is
The Chas. Powell family of
Portland motored out to Forest
Grove Sunday and visited at the
M. S. Allen home.
Nobby new hats for men and
boys just ar rived at John Ander
son’s You must see them to
know how good they are.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Price and
small son of Portland visited with
Mrs. Price’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. R;ismusen, Sunday.
Mi«s Helen McDonald, teacher
of Domestic Sci' nee at Forest
Grove high school, spent the
week-end at her home in Corvallis.
Clayton Lasham, who has been
working in Dupont, Wash , visit
ed with his mother and sister in
this city for a few days last week.
Geo. Rasmusen has accepted a
po-ition as salesman for the Stand
ard Oil company and will be
stationed in either Seattle or Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs J.S . Buxton are
now comfortably located in the
old David Smith place, north of
the P. U. campus, but the place
is no longer old, Uncle Jake hav
ing made it over.
Mrs. W D. Littler, J. B. Lit-
tler, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Underhill and Mrs. E. E.
Upmeyer, all of Salem, visited at
the C. A Littler home in this city
o
Sunday, having c me down by
auto.
A reception was tendered to
the new students of the high
school and college by the Chris
tian Endeavor societies of the
Congregational a n d Christian
churches and the Epworth League
of the Methodist church Fri
day evening. The young people
met first at the Congregational
church, where games were played
and then all departed for the
Methodist church where "stunts”
were put on. They then went to
the Christian c h u r c h where
"maplenut” ice cream and wafers
were served. All departed declar
ing they had an excellent time.
@ [c
0
D
reckon i ' d better
DO MV SHAFPE
___ "
.*» i v .
V l J
^
o v-
« •.N X
t
w
¿T
'7 ' r L i
. /
ri
-
' . I Ì
*
¡""We
r
:
-=vx Cartoon bv Seed, Courtesy of Oregon Journal
HOC
^il < = t o c = D l [o1fa o ir= 3 [fo1fc i= z io t= 5 1 fc
G E T B E H IN D
THE GOVERNM ENT
and do it now in order to shorten this war.
We of America have the resources; that is
an undoubted fact. But we need to mar
shal those resources quickly, we must act
with characteristic American strength, pep
and determination.
It is your privilege to help YOURSELF, as well as
the GOVERNMENT, by buying liberally of the
Second LIBERTY LOAN
the Best Investment on Earth. It is desired that
all Subscriptions be in by Oct. 27th.
x
In this, as in the previous loan, buyers of
moderate and small means are favored by
the government.
We will be glad to have you consult us re
specting the many interesting details re
garding the Loan and to serve you in this,
as in any other banking service, faithfully
and well.
First National Bank
A Strong Bank
in a Good Town.
non
Forest Grove, Ore.
>11«--------i O t = = 3 |[Ò1fq o iZ 3 lI Ó 1 fC = I = 3 0 E :
u /.
r
We |>ay cash for veal, hides,
poultry and egg«. Pacific Mar
ket
The Vancouver a n d Forest
Grove football teams will come
together on P. U. field at 2:30 to
morrow afternoon.
Joe Wiles, insurance agent and
auto dealer, bus moved his office
to the Chevrolet salesrooms, north
of the Tucker garage.
F. N. Bellinger, living on the
Baseline road, east of town, was
kicked by a flivver one day last
week and suffered a broken arm.
Claude Smith, Art Caples and
H. F Wilson spent Monday hunt
ing and fishing on the Wilson river,
but if they got anything to eut
they failed to show it.
Mr and Mrs. Willis Goff ure
now at home in their modern new
bungalow, having slept their first
sleep under the new roof Monday
night. They have a Very nice,
home, in an excellent neighbor-
!hood.
Mrs H. G. Whitney and child
ren visited friends in Portland
Friday and on Saturday Mrs.
Whitney and her mother, Mrs.
M I. Conwcll, vtsitnf relatives at
Washougal, the Whitneys return
ing to this city Sunday evening.
1 he new Ford delivery ear re
cently purchased by Caples & Co.
from the Stout Auto company ar-
rivi-d in the city Monday and is
being used to deliver merchandise
from the Caples and King stores
and the Pacific Market, Caples
fumi-hing the car, King the gas
and the Pacific Market the driver.
Carmel Good returned Saturday
.night from his trip to Missouri,
Arkansas and New Mexico. Car
mel says business is booming in
the oil fields of Oklahoma, with
wages high and money quite
plentiful. His father stopped off
in Montana for a visit with rela
tives and did not get home until
| Tuesday.
Henry At lee, Deputy Consul
for Washington county for the
Modern Woodmen, is doing work
in and around this city this week
¡and will call on eligihles in Forest
| Grove next Saturday. The M.
W A. offers very attractive insur
an ce rates to young men. If you
are interested, you may leave
word at the Express office and
Mr. Atlee will call on you.
Hikers Visit Gales Peak
Sunday morning’s 9:30 Oregon
Electric brought from Portland 27
members of the Portland Athletic
Association, hound for a hike to
| Gales Peak. The party was met at
j at the depot by 12 Forest Grove
men and women, representing the
Commercial club, who piloted the
visitors to the David’s hill vine
yards. where they filled upon
grapes at the Brokaw vineyard
and purchased a quantity of
graoes for shipment to Portland.
Dinner was eaten near the Watts
school house, after which the
party started for Gales Peak, the
more hardy of the hikers going to
I/Kikout Point and others waiting
for them at the base of the Peak.
A fine view of Tualatin Plains was
obtained from lookout Point and
the visitors considered the view
worth the trip. The Portland
hikers were in charge of “ Billy”
Kreinert and John A. Lee, the lat
ter a former resident of this
county and a graduate of Pacific
University.
The local hikers were Mr. and
Mjrs. L. P. Rock wood, Misses
Manche langley, Maude Graham.
Amy Pechin and Fay Templeton
and Messrs. W. H. Hollis, Vernon
Burlingham, Earl Flcischmann, A.
A Kirkwood, A. J Demorest and
W. C. Benfer.