The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918, January 24, 1918, Image 8

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    Financial Preparedness
Bv depositing your money with us. you can help
directly in developing the Federal Reserve Sys­
tem. as we are required to keep on deposit with
the Federal Reserve Bank a portion o f your bal­
ance with us. A t the same time, and without
cost, you benefit directly from the protection
the system affords.
Authorized by Treasury Department Dis­
tributing Station for War Savings and
Thrift Stamps.
Send for Booklet, “ How I)oen It Benefit Me?”
The First
National
Bank
of Forest Grove, Ore
A Strong: Bank
in a Good Tow n
MEMBER
'F E D E R A L RESERVE
SYSTEM
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Bent
Directors M. R. Johnson. President; Chris Peterson,
Vice President; A. J. Demurest, Cashier ; Allan Rice and
J. E. Loomis.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
Sweaters of all kinds, at A. G.
Hoffman & Co. Buy one now.
Mrs. R. J. Eastwood is very
Mrs. John Taylor and her moth­
sick at her home on North A er. who have been quite ill, are
street. Mrs. Bayne is caring for now better.
her.
.
M r and Mrs. R B Newton
Wanted— A loan of $4,500 for left Tuesday for Calgary. Canada.
5 years on farm property wortn to visit their (Jaughter> Mrs>
$13,000. Enquire at Express cf Grace ^
who jg
fice.
1° * *
Let your next pair of pants he
Vera Schiffer, who fell and ser­
a
Dutchess.
Note the guarantee,
iously injured herself last week, is
10c
a
button:
$1.00 a Rip o r a
much improved and able to be
new pair of Pants
A. C». Hoff-
about again.
man
&
Co.
No. 8 steel range, in good con­
dition, for s a l e cheap. W. R.
Mrs. Fred Davidson left Sun-
Whitney. n .rth «js..corn er ot 4th d
for Cak Rnker county,» here
avenue south and 2nd street.
. . .
,
w.
,
she joins her husband in the man-
M ' f Pearl " a l - » >>0 was o , . a(,ement of a branch s,ore for
erated on at the local hospital a ¿ ¡ ng ^ Gf)
short time ago, is much improved
and able to resume her office work. . Mr. , and Mrs. \V. . B. Potwin a
The accommodate our patrons, few days ago received their sec-
we will resume the custom of onc^ letter from their son, Gilbf rt,
keeping our store open Saturday since his arrival in France. He is
evenings until 9 o ’clock. Schultz well and asksfor lette sand smok-
Food Company.
¡ng tobacco.
Mrs. A. G. Hoffman very de-
.
_
lightfully entertained M r,. Chas.
'
WI'.1“ ," ,orm.'1 ,h<“ V ' T *
Hines, M r3. J. E. Loomis, Mrs. that E. L. Cate sold a carload of
M. S. Allen and Mrs. J. H. Me- Chevrolet cars in Columbia county
Feeters in honor of Mrs. McFeet- the fir<t ten days of the monflr
ers, who will soon move to Port- and has sen, in a hurry ca„ for
land with her family.
another car,oad
12
The PLACE
...TO BUY...
Work Shirts, - 60 and 75c
Wool and W’ool Mixed
for
- - $1.25 to $3.00
Dress Shirts - $!/>0to$4
Wool and Cotton
Underwear $1.50 to $3 00
3 pr for 25c
Work Sox,
2 pr for 25c
Work Sox,
-
25c
Lisle Sox
25c to 40c
Wool Sox
Canvas Gloves 2 pr for 25c
15c
Canvas Gloves, pair
65c
Boys’ W’aists
50c
Boys’ Shirts
Sweaters - $2.00 to $7.00
Shoes -
$3.50 to $6 50
Hats
-
$2.00 to $3.50
Mackinaw Mitts,
(water proof)
-
60c
Leather-faced Mitts - 65c
Leather Gloves,
-
-
65c, 75c, $1.35
C. E. ROY & CO.
Forest Grove
JEWELER and
OPTICIAN
John Anderson, clerk of the
local camp of Woodmen of the
World, the first of the week turned
over to Fred and Frank Watrous
checks for $1 000 each, being th**
amount o insurance carried in tie
W. O. W. by their father, the la e
J. A Watrous.
How Women fan Help
i of
Methodist Church Services
H IG H SCHOOL NOTES
Sunday School next Sunday at Hilft.
followed by the preaehlnK «or vice at II
. . .
...
...
o'clock. Junior Lcanuc at ¡I and Inter-
......
« :t" There .........
no m.otm* of the Ej.worth latague hut
th“ cUaam.oting will ha held in the
«**"'• KnU*«v«.r a.al K,»worth
“ l ■ hi in Ho« . him h.
W" " mn 14 t,‘*m** M """»'»«ry ■<>-
Last Saturday i>¡nht the Furent Grove
An important part of the work
, i
»_ .
■ „ , _
, |. | ,| .I
i
» . 'r..»utin t..
the Am erican Red Cross in bsaket ball «quad went to l ualatin to
. *
.1 .. ..¡,i ..
I.;.,.,
^ ^ h i K h l l o y H w,.r„ M|,le to
rtrugeN.
M a n y o f these are en-
TuM|Mtin by a «.-..re of 2s to 11.
tirely destitute, and they are look- Tualatin haa a very «.««I team this year
ing to the Rtnl Cross for help. and Foreat Grove can he very juatly
Among these returning refuceis proud o f its victory. Allwrt Schneider
there are a or...,!
u,.... h , , » , o | i e n e d the game with a foul and from
ranee and Belgium is among the
areagreatm any wee b a h u .,
on th<> fltU>il
intt>a tl, Forest I
win
Wednswisy after.,.....
in dire need of warm clothing. It (;n)Vf, ns winn„ r Th,. ,M>yH hltv„
I with Mr«. W F. Johnson,
they are not helped many of them ,,a,n,ling
a good deal of time in hard, Tho regular
monthly meeting of the
Will die. The Red Cross has sent practice and
prospect* for a score Sunday
school hoard will 1 «. held next
an appeal to all Branches and *K»h"»t Newberg are large on the hor Wcdnesday evening in the League
room at 7 : 110 .
auxiliaries to make simple layettes. ***"• Th*’ *mm* whioh WMH P1*»«1 with
ri,u ,,
. ,,
„
.V ,
.
Franklin
two week« ago was most in-
Coni* regal ion al Church
I he h orest (»rove Red Cross is go­ teresting and exciting an.l gave prorn-
At
II
a. ill. the pastor will complete
ing to make a number of these' me of the tine playing which the hoys ..
„ ,,
„ _ ,t
i
I I . . .
, 1 .
the sermon on The rouramiare Life
and we ask that many who have have now deve oped.
1
'
and Miss Taylor will aing “ The City
Following is the lineup at Tualatin:
not yet taken up some kind of
Foursquare. ”
Tu«latin
Furent Grove
Red Cross work will be willing to
At 7 :.'M> p. m. our congregation will
Mnrtinir.zi
Hour
F
join with the Methodist and Christian
help make these. The work can Hill
F Unrlioiir llumheri;
at the Mi-thodi«t church in a Union
be done in the homes, under flu* Rcmemtr
Pulton
G
Young Peoples' Service with a varied
direction of the Military Relief (>«ib«rger
Schneider
C
and gripping program.
G
Troutinnn
Committee. The garments can Viene
A. B. PATTEN, Pastor.
Me^innin^ on Tue«d»y ufternoon the
also I k * made by girls above the
final examinations are to he held.
Christian Church
eighth grade.
Many students were exempted because
,UbU. Sch.«.| 9.45
m. Communion
. Most of the . material in . these th*Mr n“ *»‘ hly work had been high and Mrmun U . m. SubJ. “ Chri.tian
layettes must be of new and very enough to give them an average o f Education. •• Junior and Intermediate
durable cloth: but there will he ninety or over. The second semester of ( * k . f>:3u p. m.
In the evening tin« congregation will
need of some thing that may be w,,rl‘ w*ll begin next Monday.
f >und in most every home; there- ,
t*'* Hd',rm,*UM d. jt,in in the union young (atopic’« meet-
.
.. b«tjng team went to lie* verton to meet mtr Mt .u« u y
t,'u-pu| .
fore we are asking you to save all th,.lr neir. tive team. Although th,« * * lloII)e
fc h
h'
y
y
half Worn Underwear that has any was the tir«t year Beaverton had ever
U. L. PUTNAM . Miniater.
wool in it to be used in making debated. they were fortunate enough
The bursting of a compressed
infant’s shirts. Also, all available lo have “ n • « p r io n « * ! coach and aim.
.
, f ......
,
,
, 1 debater* of ability. At the end of a air tank in the Peterson garage, at
bits of white or colored yarn for . . ,
......
..
, ,.
.
. . .
hanl fought battle boreal Grove rume ILIIshoro, yesterday caused many
babies bootCCS and caps, also bits llUt victorious with a decision 2 - 1 . The
of the denizens of th .1 burg to
o warm material which may be debators were Elizabeth Whitehou«.
U ed for the samp.
*nd Nellie Walker affirmative and i,na^ 'n<* ,he K oM eviki had at-
The Red Cross sewing unit is N'uth..'i Sweet and Wilma Norria neg- tacked the city. Many windows
ative. Much of the credit <»f th« vie- in ' l e g rage w er» shattered, but,
still in need of the loan of sew -
ing machines. If any one has or e
.'r.• !^Tvl”i ‘n-T,.,?’sapV' ' i7,1 "
^
which is out of repairs it would I e debate between Tillamook and Foreat
acceptable, as Mr. Bud Watson (»rove, which w«« p«>«t|>oned, will t«-
has kindly offered to repair them held next Friday night. If Foreat Gn.ve
f ee of charge
j '* victorious in thia debate there 1« a
There is a g eat need of am-i *'**' , W e .for thp ph"'npfm.hip.
hul.ir.ee pillows, which are filled
Mrs. Kmma Arn dhtiout of Ida-
ho is .......‘
visiting 1 her mot 11 he Mrs. M
with clippings and feathers. Clip
A Armentrout of this ci'y.
pings from clean w hite or v e r y .
light colored cotton rags, (which I
e \
are not good for any thing else)'
will be acceptible
Also there is
„
, r ,
. „
,
...
need of old sheets, towels, linen, j
and flour sacks for dish towels.
Save all your old rubbers for
the Red Cross instead of selling |
it to the junk man for almost
nothing— Chairman of Military
Rel ef Commift“ “ .
'
1
Tfiatsoi/r watchword
M. W. A. Adoption
J. W. Simmons of Portland,
Bring in your eggs and fra e state def u y. will be in attend-
th- m for merchandise, at A. G! ance ar d assist in the adoption |
HoTman & Co.
cererm ny
Every friend of the hL-h school
should turn out tomorrow night
and hear the debate between
teams from the Forest Grove and
Tillamook high schools. The sub­
ject is "Government Ownership”
and the hour is 7:30, at the high
school.
Patriotic League Meeting
Th “ executive coum-il of the
Patriotic League met at Hillsboro
Monday afternoon a n d
made
plans for a more complete organ­
ization of th“ county. President.
Simpson appointed N. A. Frost,
J. Li. Reeves, W H. H ollis B.
Don’t let the children get a W. Barnes anrl J. W V tnderv I-
cold. Keep their feet dry with a I den a committee to look after he
pair of our boots, A G. Hoff- ; organization w o r k a n d C E.
m in & Co
W. l's R F. Clark and M. Me-
Donald
to draft a constitution
The Altar Guild of St. A n ­
aim bylaws, other minor matters
thony’s church met with M ri, kept the nxeMng in sessson until
Louis Mayea last Wednesday and dark.
elected officers for 1918, as fo -
,, ■ .
. ....
. . . .
1
x/f
» #« 0 • l tv - .
Public sale bills printed a t the
lows; Mrs. J. C. Smith, President; r,
tr
M r .. Chas. Hallovoet. V k » W
B lp f”
_______ .
dent; Mrs Claude Smith, Secre-
Ur. Hawke wish*« t« announce hi«
tary and Treasurer. The next r*uirn from the Ka«t. While there,
meeting will be at the home of he waM attenHi"K lh«* Ma>ro- <:h'caK"
M r». Arthur Shearer, Wednesday T ' N~ V7 k2 “ "b* >
January 30th.
,,hone m i.
M. J. Abbott
Abbott building
Forest Grove
appe“ r' no,)(Kjy
" "
Quite a number of the Shi iners
from th s city attended a big
g.thering of that branch of the
Masonic order in Portland Mon-
day night
More than one hun-
dred candidates took the Shun“
deg . e
^ F irst !
Quality
Tomorrow night th“ Forest I
Grove and Bank- Morbrn Wood- '
men will m* et in this city and j
a If pt several n embers into each j
of the two camps, the Banks For- 1
e-t» rs h ving < harge of th initia-
tio 1 ceremonies
A weiner feed j
will fo low th“ cer mony of adop-
tinn and all mem! ers are urged In
attend.
”***
.
™j7nc/as toprices-
look at ilicse
MEAT SPECIALS
Shoulder I.amb Chops
20c lb — Breast o f Mutton
12 « -.c II)
Grocery Specials
Speaking of Cheese Well, our Cheese sjieaks for itself. But
we have M ILD. N E W C H EESE now. direct from Tillamook
soft and creamy at 30c lb. Sharp, nippy cheese at 2Hc lb.,
just the right dope for Macaroni, etc.
WHILE THEY LAST--
Washington Crisps (corn flakes)
A REAL SPECIAL
9c per pkg
Hershey’ s Cocoa, 1 2-lb. cans, 22c; pound cans, 43c
USE K K E A M K R IS P IN S T E A D OF B U T T E R You can make
one cake or pudding with Kream Krisp and another with but­
ter, and nobody can tell them apart. But you will make a sav­
ing o f 60 to 75 per cent, or even more, in the cost o f shorten*
ing. We sell it in hulk at 32c a pound.
FOOD DEMONSTRATION
Every day this week a Domestic Science Instructress will be at
ourestore to show housekeepers how they can, by using Roman
Meal, conserve wheat flour and promote the health o f their
families. Everybody welcome.
LOST A N D FOUND
in our Store
brellas and a pair o f Ladies’ Gloves,
Ladies’ and Gents’ Urn-
Gall and inspect.
Did you get one o f our 1918 C A L E N D A R S ?
Only a few left.
Hurry!
To accommodate our patrons, we will resume the
custom of r e m a i n i n g open Saturday evenings un­
til 9 o’clock.
SCHULTZ’S
Phone 06 1