The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918, October 25, 1917, Image 10

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Gas Ranges
0
A
Liberty Loan Bond
in Every Home
in Forest Grove and vicinity is very desirable and entirely
possible. If you are not now ready to care for yours, we
will be glad to arrange with you some plan suitable to
your requirements and to safely care for YOUR bond in
our vaults, if you desire.
Here is a Suggestion
worthy of more than passing notice: Five dollars a month
for nine months and one payment of $5.75 wilf*make
you the possessor of a $50 bond, with all interest coupons
attached.
Ten dollars per month for nine months, and one
payment of $11.50 will give you a
$100.00 Bond
The cut to the right shows the cele­
brated A-B Range. A-B is a contraction
of the names Alexander A’ Berry, the found­
ers of the A-B Stove company, and discern­
ing purchasers have learned that it also stands for the Highest
Development of the Stove Makers’ Art.
A patented feature of the A-B Gas Range is the glass oven
door, which enables you to see your baking all the time and does
away with the necessity of opening the door, thus avoiding waste
of heat and the chance of causing your baking to “fall” by the
jarring of the oven door.
The broiling pans of the A-B gas range are pressed from
solid, seamless sheet steel and then coated with a beautiful en­
amel, which does not peel, crack or become grimy. Grease has
no etTect upon it and soap and water will make it bright as new.
The White Porcelain Dirt Trays are as easy to clean as a new
china plate.
The Burners-This is a vital part of the Range and nowhere
does the A-B gas range show itself to better advantage. Patent­
ed features keep the flame from floating, consequently gas bills
are materially reduced and the flame is always blue and hot.
We connect the stoves in your house, ready to work.
Goff Bros.
Forest Grove
Phone 683
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M. T. Sherrett visited hisbet- I)r. I>owe, Nov. 9.
Catholic Church
t* r half in this city Tuesday, re­ Mrs Emma McKinney of Hills­ Mass will b in Cornelius next
turning to his work in Dougras boro, sister to Mrs. Hugh Smith Sunday, Oct. 2Hth, at 8:00 o'clock,
with all interest coupons attached. Think it over. Come
county
Wednesday morning.
of this city, was elected grand
in and see us. We will arrange some plan to furnish you
in Forest Grove at 10:80.
Before
you buy a piano re- chief of the Oregon Pythian Sis­ and
a bond without profit to ourselves.
This
will probably be the last
phonograph, see th • line of ihe.se ters at the conv ntion recently
The deferred payment plan puts you on a par with
instruments at he Book Store, held in Portland Mrs McKin- Mass Father Buck will say in
the person who pays at once. Y'ou get 4 per cent on
where you can always save ney is one of the owners «if the Forest Grove before taking up his
your payments as you make them.
money.
Hillsboro Argus and is very prom- duties as pastor of Salem, and ev-
The
Stout
Auto
company
re
inent
in the social and fraternal | eryone ¡s most cordially invite«!,
We will be glad to serve you.
p >rts the sale of a Ford truck to work of the town.
W. L. Sherman of the eastern end While the members of James
Christian Church
of the county.
B. Mathew p o st, G. R , Wen* Th«?
will »|M'Hk next I.uni's
Fred Watrous, who accom- in session last Thursday, enter- day at the 11 o’clock hour on "The
panied his father to Well-boro, tabling their patriotic instructor F<**l Conservation ('omjmign” which
A Strong Bank i
Pa., several weeks since, returned the m« mbers of the Relief C o rp s begins Oct. 28-Nov. 4. What is our
FO R EST GROVE, O R E.
in a Good Town. \
Monday and reports that his appeared and spread a very pala part iii thia camp» gn? Come and tind
father stood the trip nicely.
table banquet for the old boys. out.
Harve
Baldwin,
who
has
been
much to the surprise and delight The young peoph* are urged to attend
N O T E S A M ) P E R S O N A L S F. X Ballinger, living east of working with his brother, Oscar, of
the Union C. K. meeting at the Con­
the latter.
1 he members
of the
town, was looking after bu iness
Coips.-
re
holding
a
meeting
to­
gregational
church at *1:30 p. m. Song
at Condon for the past two day, to be followed with a lunch service and sermon
this city Monday.
Anyone d e sirin g first-class in Dick
7:30 p. m. Subject:
of Greenville was months, is exported home in a at 4 o’clock.
board and room inquire at Van- in town Wilcox
**Go«l,
the
F
ath
er.”
Kveryliody wel­
and bought a few days, accompanied by Oscar.
Koughnet & Reder’s.
42 2t_ big chunk yesterday
come.
of Liberty Bonds.
The members of the Forest Ot.to Erickson celebrated the
Charles F. Miller of the Port­ R. J. Eastwood
R. I.. PUTNAM. Minister.
and
Ed
Catch­
Grove
<• ub
I
,
PLnJnK
(> . 1,8 lfle, ,H‘JV IP*« age at
r> are asked to as- <
land revenue office visited his ing, who have been helping build semble Rifle
Hillsb'»ro
last
night by and mvit.ng
Y Wrt-
r?*rts hall at 7:30 to- the
Specials—at the Pacific Market
family in this city over Sunday quarters for soldiers at American morrow at a' evening
L
ks
of
Multnomah
Wash-
to
assist
in
put-
Five
pounds lard, $1 40; 10 lbs.
Having purchased the Burn- Lake, have returned home.
i'
g
on
count
es
to
a
banquet,
rifle
practice
ting
up
targets
for
lard,
$2.75;
coffee, as
worth fish market, east of the Mrs. Eva Abbott Tuesday af­ Do your hit.
served in the parlors of the Com­ long as it lasts, Carnation
30c
per
can.
Schultz store, I invite all citizen- ternoon entertained two dozen
club. Portland Elks came i member. we are headquarters Re­
in search of nice fresh fish to call ladies at cards, serving a very nice Mrs. Frank Cory and daughter. mercial
in a -pecial train, bunging a band I celery, fruits and vegetables, for
as
on me. G. I. Gibson. 40-4* luncheon between 5 and 6 o'clock.! Mrs Carr, of Chicago visit «1 their with
th<*ni.
Elks
from
this
city
well
as
choice
fiesh
and
salt
South Dako'a friends, the were Otto Parsons, Albert Ahl- meats and poultry.
I have a water-heated suit of Joe A. Wiles would like to od
It
members
of the VanKoughnet gren, Willis Goff, C. E. Roy, W.
v ry plea.-ant rooms, suitable for write
your
insurance.
Will
give
family,
today,
«nroute
to
Cali­
t »men, for rent. J. E. Deeks,
M. Pollock, John Wirtz; E. D.
Notice to Bond Holders
service that will be to your fornia for th*- winter.
corner 1st street and 4th avenue you
Stout,
an«l Claude Smith
advantage.
West
side
Main
St„
Notice
is hereby given that
south
41-tf north of Tucker’s garage.
Corporal Enoch I. Will of com­
City
of
Forest
Grove, Or«'gon,
pany G. 361st infantry. Saturday
A Worthy Cause
Refuriding
Bonds
Nos. 3 ami I,
surprised th«.* W J R. Beach A number of the ladies of the dated Nov. 15, 1915,
are cal)e<i
family by making them an un- city, re«ognizing th«.* worthiness for payment Nov. 15, 1917,
FO R EST GROVE
th«*
announc'd visit, returning to of i he Louise Rescu * Horn«* of National Park Bank, New at York
American l,ak<* cantonment Mon­ Portland, have agreed to sell tags City. Interest on these Bonds
day m«>rning.
n this city next Satu d i\ for the stop. Nov. 15, 1917.
Mrs. S A Walker was operat benefit of the home, so if you are
EDWIN S. SPARKS,
ed
«in
at
a
Portland
hospital
Tues
approached,
do
what
you
can
to
|
42-2t
City Treasurer.
I have been in the Shoe Game
day
and,
at
last
reports,
was
do
help
the
cause
along.
Miss
Manehe
for a long time. Just now we
Men Wanted
ing as well as could be expect ed Langley has been asked to take
are in the “Shoe iMillinery’’ bus­
Mr.
Wa'ker
went
with
the
patient1
a
collect
on
of
frui
s
and
v«ge-
for sawmill and yards; wag«.*«,
iness. When it comes to asking
and returned home ye-terday tabl* s for the home and donations $3.00 per day and up. Apply to
noon.
$7.50 to $15 for a pair of $3.50
< f this kind may be left at h< r Haskell - Carpenter Company,
Cherry Grove Ore,
42 2
to $4.50 shoes, it’s ‘going some.’
Joe Wiles has ha«l his bungalow law office.
All above $3.50 to $5 is simply
moved fr>m First avenue, no th. ammammmmmmmmtmmmsmamammmmmmKmammmmmmKmmmmmmm
to a lot he purchased on Pacific
paying for a very foolish “fad.’’
99
avenue,
between C and D sleets.
But, owing to conditions, we are
He
thinks
in
time
he
will
learn
putting in a line of the fancy
the way to the new home, al­
stuff for $5 to $7.50. You pay
though it bothered him a little at
$9 to $15 for them in the cities.
first.
If you must have them, we can
Mrs. J. T. Hay arrived Mon­
save you from $3.50 to $5 per
day
from Seattle for a visit with
pair, at
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Fletcher, ami yester*lay Mrs.
THE FOREST GROVE SHOE STORE
Walter Sargent, another daughter,
came
from Gales Creek to spernl
C. V. B. Russell.
the week with her parents and
sister.
First National Bank
SHOE STORE
Let “ Hazelnut
At §>rlfultz*a
Phone 061
Butter
YOUR BREAD