4
I
EVERY WOMAN’S DESIRE
in the domestic appointments of her kitchen will he satisfied only when she
has an ALL-GAS KITC HEN.
With jias, cooking becomes a daily pleasure, not a burden. Gas ranges
reduce the baking failures to a low minimum. The heat is easily regulated,
just a slight turn of a valve.
Cooking and baking is done in half the time required by the wood or
coal range, which means that she will have more time in which to rest. To
be a good cook, a woman must he cheerful all the time.
»
Order a Gas Range and Satisfy This Desire Now
It Is a Consoling Fact
sr
that with prices
and higher at an
lew' commodities
today than it did
The Advance in
the Cost o f Materials
of all necessities climbing higher
alarming rate. GAS is one o f the
of everyday use that costs no more
a year ago.
has not caused an increase in gas bills. We are hop
ing that it will not do so in the future. We want to
continue to give the same service that we are sup
plying today-the same high heat unit for Gas Cook
ing and Heating at the same prices we are now
charging.
Food, clothing, shoes, hard fuels--all have
doubled or trebled in price. Despite the increasing
prices, the quality is not a particle better than be
fore the advance, for in some cases it is even poorer,
We are glad that we have been able to thus far
operate on this basis so that the burden o f expense
to the average home-owner will be lightened that
much. Remember, also, that our appliances are of
the highest quality and are offered to you at easy
terms and moderate prices.
yet
Gas is High in Quality
and Low in Price.
You can iron A N Y T I M K with an
IW A N T U GAS IKON
LOCAL DISPLAY
ROOM AT
GEO. G. PATERSON'S
NOTES AND PERSONALS
NY. H . Hay left Tuesday for a
two weeks’ visit at Long Beach.
Wash.
Miss Lucile Connett of Port
land visited friends in this city
over Sunday.
Miss Emma Penfield, who is
employed in Portland, spent Sun
day with her parents in this city.
Portland Gas & Coke Company
Lost— Man’s striped wool coat.
H. G. King
1*
¿ A rth u r Reeh* r was over from
his Wil-on river ranch Monday.
How to Build lip
Christmas Mail
a (iood Pasture
For American
Forces Abroad
For the accommodation of -onie
Mrs. Eva Derby of Portland
was looking after business matters farmer friends. Warren Thatcher
of this ci y recently wrote the
in this city Wednesday.
Agricultural College for informa
Fredricka VanKirk went to
tion concerning the best mixture
Yamhill yesterday where she will
for pasture, to which a member of
visit until the la-t of the week.
the faculty replied as follows:
Anyone d e s i r i n g first-class
“ Corvaliis, Ore.. Oct. 17, 1917.
board and room inquire at Van-
‘
Mr.
W. Thatcher,
Koughnet & Reder’s.
42 2t
“ Forest Grove, Oregon.
The new postage rates go into
“ Dear Si :
effect tomorrow, entailing a raise
“ Responding to your-, of Oc ob-
of lc on postal cards and letters.
er 13: The Engli-h Rye grass is
Mrs. Anna McCloud, who has
one of the very good grasses for
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
the vicinity of Forest Grove for a
Sattler, has returned to her home
good many of.the lands there. I
at Kelso, Wash
can recommend the following mix
You can get the Portland Ore
gonian six days a week, by mail, ture of pasture grasses for the
and the Forest Grove Express, well-drained rolling land and for
for only $6.00 per year, if paid in the fairly deep hill land of that
advance. For Oregonian seven vicinity :
days a week, add $2.00.
English Rye grass
10 lbs.
Chas. Carruthers of Southern
Oregon visited the parental home
of W . M. Smith and family over
Sunday.
Thaddeus Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Adolph Eiler, of Portland
visited at the Levi Smith home
over Sunday.
Miss Margaret West arrived
Saturday from Los Angeles for an
extended visit with her brother,
James S., and wife.
You don’t have to change your
politics or re igion to be cured by
Chiropractic N atu ropath y. Dr.
Last Saturday’s football game
Darland, Laughlin Hotel.
1*
between the Forest Grove and
M r. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of “ Mack” h gh squads, in this city,
Pocatello, Idaho, visited the C E. resulted in a sweeping victory for
Smith and W. R. Ives families the locals; score 28 to 0. A week
last Saturday, Mrs Wilson being before the locals beat Vancouver
a sister to Mesdames Smith and 25 to 0.
Sixteen Forest Grove Odd Fel
Ives.
lows
journeyed to Banks by autos
Joe A. Wiles would like to
Saturday night and assisted the
write your insurance. Will give
members of the Banks lodge in
you service that will be to your
the initiation of a class of five
advantage. West side Main St„
candidates. After a good hot sup
north of Tucker’s garage.
per the Forest Grove boys left
The Western Walnut Associa
Banks at about midnight for
tion will hold its third annual
home, having had a very enjoy
session at M cMinnville Nov. 7th,
able fraternal visit.
8th and 9th and all persons inter
Mrs. Dorothy Seymour, who
ested in walnut culture are invit
left this city early in October to
ed to attend.
attend the supreme chapter of the
The Express hears, unofficially, P . E. O., which convened in
of course, that A. E. Scott will Omaha from Oct. 14th to 19th,
today resume his place as one of arrived home last Friday and re
the publishers of a local news ports having had a most delight
paper, the party to whom he sold ful time. She visited relatives
a year ago having decided the job and friends in various parts of
was too big for him.
I Nebraska| while away.
CALL AND
INSPECT *
Our Appliances
sured.
Additional information concerning
the preparation and mailing o f parrels
may be obtained from
R. P. WIRT/..
Postmaster.
To the Public:
Beginning today, the war tax
The time is approaching to give
on motion picture shows goes into
thought to bringing Christmas cheer to
the American aoldiers and sailors « ffect and the management of the
Star Theater will I k * compell <1 to
abroad.
Arrangements have been |>crferted charge children an extra cent and
whereby the Christmas mail to the adults two cents extra. This tax
American Expeditionary F o r c e s in
goes to the government, and not
Euro|>e is to he delivered by Christmas
to the picture house. An ad
morning.
ditional
tax of 15c per reel is be
W’ lthout the fullest co-operation on
the part o f the public, it will he irn-, ing borne by the Star manage
possible to accomplish this result.
ment.
The three essential res|»eets In which
the public can aid in assuring a happy
Seeking Pledges
Christmas at the front Hre: MAIL
Through the public schools, ev
EARLY.
ADDRESS
INTELLI
ery
family with children in school
GENTLY AND PACK SECURELY.
was
on Monday ami Tuesday sup
For this reason it is urgently requested
that all |iersons having Christmas mail plied with pledge cards, asking
for the soldiers and sailors and the the housewife to save as much
civilian units attached to the army in
on food as possible and today and
Europe observe closely the following
tomorrow those
lamilies n o t
directions:
r
ached
through
the
schools will
1.
Mails
to
reach
the
soldiers
in
Kentucky Blue gras»
H “
France
by
Christmas
morning
must
be
he
supplied
with
cards.
Those in
Orchard grass
5 *•
mailed not later than November 15.
charge of the work leport a ready
Red clover
g ••
2. Every package must hear con co-operation on the part of the
White clover
1-2“
spicuously the words CHRISTMAS
housekeepers of the oily.
I would ad v i e that th" mixture MAIL, the complete address o f the
indicated above be seeded at the person for whom it is intended, and,
Food Conservation Meeting
rate of 25 to 30 pounds per acre in the up|ier left-hand corner, the name
There
will he a food conserva
some time in the fall or in the and address o f the sender.
Every parcel must he so packed tion meeting, under the auspices
very early pring. On some of the
and
wrapped
as to admit o f easy in of the Woman’s club, at I<angley
bottom lands that are more wet I
would Use Alsike instead of Ri d spection by the |s>Htmaster. NO parcel hall next Monday, at 4 p. m.,
clover and would use about 4 will he dispatched to France which has with demonstration of substitute
pound• of Red Top rather than not the (sistmaster's certificate that it foods. Bring your note books
the 8 pounds of Kentucky Blue contains no prohibited articles.
and pencils. Everybody is in
A. S. BURLESON,
grass. On some of the hill soils
Postmaster
General.
vited.
that are rather thin and tend to
Patrons are cautioned against plac- j
dry out. badly during the summer.
ing RED CROSS stamps or other
Cook With Coal
I would use about
stickers,
other
than
stamps,
on
the
English Rye grass
Hlha.
The Forest Grove Planing Mill
ADDRESSED SIDE o f mail matter, as
Kentucky Blue grasH
5 "
has laid in a supply of good fuel
such matter is thereby rendered un
Timothy
2 “
mailable. In the use o f Christmas coal and is prepared to supply
Orchard grass
.
2 “
stickers carf should he tsken not to consumers at. a reasonable price.
Tall Oat grass
5 "
to .I clover
2
“ | seal the parcels therewith, hh sealed Order by telephone No 0232.
parcels are unmailahle at the fourth
White clover
| “
Having purchased the Burn-
class rate of postage. Pasters or stick
I would seed this mixture alsb
worth
fish market, east of the
ers which resemble postage stamps are
at the rale of about 25 pounds not (termissahle on the out side of any Schultz store, I invite all citizens
in search of nice fresh fish to call
per acre. Very truly,
mail matter.
Timothy
:t “
G. R. H Y S LO P,
Professor of Farm Crops.
Parcels for the Expeditionary Forces
abroad may not he registered or in-
on me.
G. I Gibson.
Job printing
40-4*
phone 821.