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ECONOMY
THE GAS W A Y IS THE BEST W A Y
SERVICE
Gas Company Solicitation Began Oct 18th
Our Salesmen Have Commenced Soliciting Each and Every
Resident of Forest Grove
The Convenience and Economy o f Gas
What this Company Will Do for You:
Piping from Gas mains to meter installed free of charge.
Meters installed free of charge.
Ranges and water heaters purchased from this Company
will be installed free of charge.
Service department inspections and adjustments free of
charge.
FOR COOKING
The aniversal fuel-no dirt, ashes or smoke. Intense heat
applied directly to cooking utensils. The average bill
in Portland for domestic purposes is $1.80 per month.
FOR WATER HEATING
An abundant supply of steaming hot water available with
out effort, inconvenience or discomfort. Sufficient
hot water for a bath obtainable within 20 minutes, at
an approximate cost of 2la cents.
FOR HOUSE HEATING
Appliances are guaranteed to give Satisfaction.
Gas rates and discounts are the same as those in effect in
Portland.
Appliances sold on exceptionally low monthly terms;
Minimum monthly charge only 50c and minimum, upon
request, will be waived during any three months in
the calendar year.
Quick, careful and courteous attention is given to all de
mands.
Uniform heat, thermostatic control, fuel paid for as used;
no fires to build, no dirt, ashes or smoke. Fuel costs
only slightly more than that of solid fuel, offset, how
ever, by the many conveniences.
FOR POWER
As compared with gasoline, the danger element is elimi
nated. Fuel is paid for only us used and the supply
is limitless. Our special rate of 50c per thousand
cubic feet makes gas approximately 50 per cent
cheaper than gasoline.
Local Display Room at the Furniture Store of
GEO. G. PATERSON, MAIN STREET
YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT THE APPLIANCES
PORTLAND GAS AND COKE COMPANY
Walker.
Orchard CraHs—Allan Rice.
Best individual collection o f vege
Vetch. Fall and Winter-Jim Johnson.
tables, not less than fifteen varieties—
Mixture o f Vetch and Other Grains—
Nora MfNamer 1st, H. T. Buxton 2d.
Atwell Waddle.
Soy Beans-S. T. Walker.
Following are the names of ex Commercial Display of Potatoes—E.
H. Martin 1st, Allan Rice 2d, H. T.
Grains for Forage Purposes—J. Tum-
hibitors at the county fair who Buxton 3d.
bleson.
won prizes:
Fodder Corn—R. B. Newton 1st, Nora
Shelled Grains and Seeds
Best 1 peck White Spring Wheat— McNamer 2d.
Agricultural Department
Special Prize
Table Beets, six specimens—J. H. Karl Schaefer.
Best one peck White Spring Oats—
Best Collection o f Forage Crops and
Shearer 1st, Delbert Potter 2d.
Grasses—S. T. Walker 1st, H. T. Bux
Stock Carrots, six specimens H. T. Karl Schaefer.
ton 2d.
10 Ears o f Com—R. B. Newton.
Buxton 1st, J. H. Shearer 2d.
10 Ears of Late Sweet Corn—William
Best Display Hops—Ralph Oglesby.
Green Cucumbers, three specimens—
Robb.
Delbert Potter 1st, J. H. Neff 2d.
Individual Farm Exhibit
Pickling Cucumbers, three speci-1 10 Ears of Yellow Corn—D. Hölscher.
Mrs. Nora McNamer 1st, Mrs. H. T.
Red Winter Wheat—H. N. Robinson Buxton 2d, Harry Brodersen 3d.
mens—D. W. Quick 1st, H. T. Buxton
1st, Frank Johnson 2d.
2d.
Grange Community Exhibits
White Winter Wheat—Cassy Johnson
Peppers, three specimens—Mrs. John
Gales Grange $07.95; Kinton Grange
1st, Webb Hughes 2d.
Anderson.
$57.95, Washington $59.65, Bethany
Spring Oato—William Adler 1st, H.
Pie Pumpkins, two specimens Mr.
Grange $59.65, Hillsltoro Grange $6.‘i. 10,
N. Robinson 2d.
Blair 1st. E. G. Mills 2d.
Riverside Grange $71.75.
Fall Oats—Sammie Short 1st, R. B.
Field Pumpkins, three specimens H.
Horticulture
Newton 2d.
T. Buxton.
Box
Apples,
commercial pack. Win
Barley, Bearded—William Adler 1st,
Squash (Hubbard type) two speci
ter
Banana-S.
L.
Carlyle;Spitzenburg—
S. T. Walker 2d.
mens—Allan Rice.
A. S. Hendericks; Newton Pippins—
Barley,
bald—
H.
T.
Buxton.
Squash, summer, two specimens— j
Rye — Edward Ruskins 1st, S. T. Karl Shaefer; Northern Spy—D. W.
Delbert Potter 1st, William Robb 2d.
Quick 1st, A. S. Hendericks 2d.
Stock Turnips, three specimens—Karl Walker 2d.
Plate display apples. Grimes Golden—
Flax-H . T. Buxton.
Schaefer.
Karl
Shaefer; Gravenstein—Dr. Geiger
Buckwheat—H. T. Buxton.
String Beans, half gallon, Delbert
1st, Frank Johnson 2d.
Grasses, Clover and Forage Plants
Potter 1st, William Robb 2d.
Plate display pears, Bartlett—Frank
White Shelled Beans, half gallon- E.
Alfalfa—S. T. Walker 1st, Hute
Johnson.
H. Martin.
Johnson 2d.
Plate display prunes, Italian—A. S.
Lima Beans, half gallon A. S. Hen-
Red Clover-H . T. Buxton.
Hendericks 1st, Frank Johnson 2d.
dericks 1st and 2d.
Alsike Clover—Dan Baker.
Plate display
grapes, Campbell's
Tomatoes, half peck—Mrs. A. Por
Other Varieties o f Clover—H.T. Bux Early—A. Correri 1st, Delbert Potter
ter 1st, S. L. Carlyle 2d.
ton.
2d; poncord—A. S. Hendericks 1st, Del
Potatoes, early, one peck—A. S. Hen
bert Potter 2*1 ; N i a g a r a —Delbert Pot
Tim
othy-J.
A.
Ferrell
1st,
E.
S.
dericks 1st, J. H. Shearer 2d.
ter 1st, A. Correri 2*1 ; Black Hamburg
T
j
j
Lloyd
2d.
bunch
Rhubarb
-D elbert Potter; White Sweet Water
i —Delbert Potter 1st, Frank Johnson 2d;
Deleware — Delbert Potter 1st, Frank
Johnson 2*1 : Moore’s Early—Delbert
Potter 1st and 2d.
The County Fair
Prize-Winners
The Pacific Market
Under the new management, this market has been
stocked up with a tempting line of
Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork
Mutton and Poultry. . .
Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Hamburger, Wieners, etc.
Also Bread, Cookies, Pickles, Spices,
Fruits and Vegetables.
COME AND SEE OUR GOODS.
Free Deliveries
We pay Cash for Veal,
9 a. m . and 3 p. m.
Pork. Hides, Poultry
Phone 0 3 01
and Eggs
\
Evaporated Fruit
Prunes—Frank Johnson.
(Continued next week)
County School News
The annual Teacheis' Institute
will be helfl at the High School
building in Hillsboro beginning
October 31, at 1:00 p. m. and
closing at 4:00 p. m. Friday even
ing, November 2.
All teachers are required to at
tend the full time.« All the schools
of the county are to be closed for
those three days.
The United States Food Ad-
ministration Fledge Card Cam
paign is tn*ing carried on through
the schools of Oregon during I hi z
week. The message has gone out
from Washington asking all loyal
citizens tq make certain changes
in their manner of providing for
their families so that food can be
supplied to our armies and those
of our allies without any great
hardship to any of us This is a
splendid opportunity to teach
patriotism to our children. They
are to he th** bearers of this mes
sage into their homes. If they
meet with cordial support they
will be proud to have had a part
in this great struggle for liberty
and ju>tice for all men; the fire of
loyalty and patriotism will be
kindled within their breasts. If
they meet with coldness, indilier
ence or opposition, the injury to
them will be beyond repaid
I want to make a special ap(x>al
to every loyal citizen of Washing
ton county to make it a point to
find some way to help the teach
ers and the children to make a
;
success of this campaign.
Saturday, Oct. 12, ihe Kinton
school rais d an eighty-four-foot
flag pole. The Kinton Grange as
sisted in t h e ceremonies, the
school furnishedappropriate music.
Superintendent Frost gave an ap
propriate address
The Helvetia school held a
patriotic social to secure money
to purchase a new flag They are
planning ceremonies at the raising
of the new Hag.
N. A. FROST.
County Superintendent.
Monday morning, while M rs.
A. Dethlephs of Seghers was driv
ing north on South Main street,
one of her horses fell. II iving two
small children with bt>r. the lady
jumped from the wagon and took
out the children. The horse re
gained his feet and the frightened
animals ran to the S. P. depot,
where they collided with a lamp
post, breaking the buggy tongue
to splinters. No other damage
was done.
^ Public sale bills printed at the
Express office.
W E SELL
Lumber
1
Cement
We Buy
•
for Cash
:
Shingles
and Sell
:
C-H-E-A-P
Roofing
\ T
he M
ain Street I nmhpr ^ hr d!
j
Copeland & McCready
2CC£*1