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About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
NOTES AND PERSONALS Typewriters fo r rent at the Book Store. 21-tf Grant Bailey of David’s hill is the owner of a new auto truck. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fogel last Fri day. W. J. McCready spent several days looking after business in Portland last week. New arrivals in ribbons and champagne and black Silk Hose. A. G. Hoffman & Co. Dr. Darland, Chiropractic and Natureopath. Office at A St. & 1st Ave. N. Phone 676. Miss Evelyn DeMoss of Yam hill visited in the J. L. YanKirk home the first of the week. Don’t forget the annual school | meeting at the Central building at 2 o’clock next Monday afternoon.1 Colonial Sterling dinner sets are 1 1 dishes of which you will feel proud. Sold at the Bookstore. Water Commissioner Watkins had a force of men cleaning out || the reservoir the first of the week. Mrs. Claude Smith and daugh- I ter, Gertrude, visited relatives j and friends in Portland and Van couver over Sunday. This morning’s Oregonian re ports that two pounds of sugar is | all deale s are now allowed to sell customers at one time. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sesseman of Vernonia spent several days last week with the family of their daughter, Mrs. C. S. McNutt. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Todd saw the eclipse from Chehalis, Wash , returning home Sunday. Whi e at Chehalis they saw Dr. and Mrs. Brookbank, Mr and Mrs. Hurley and Hugh Watson, former resi dents of this city. Hugh and Will Sparks, who are employed by a ship building com pany at Raymond, Wash., were called home Sunday by the ser ious illness of their mother, Mrs. Savilla J. Sparks, who is some what improved at this time. VanKoughnet & Reder, th e local druggists, have been appoint ed recruiting agents for the U. S. Shipping Board, to “sign on” young Americans from 21 to 30 years of age, for service in the merchant marine. Ask either member of the firm for particulars. A Factory Demonstration of the Universal Combination Range t Thursday, Friday and Saturday A demonstration of the Universal Combination Range that is of vital interest to every home in Washington eounty-and every woman who is interested in keeping down her fuel bills is invited to attend and learn how the Universal Combination Range keeps down the fuel expense. The Universal Combination Range will reduce your fuel expense« COKU. AN P O M I ‘t I AIN » M C * I f t PAN f H U P N IR J f OR 0A5 The Universal Combination Range The Simplest Kang* to operate and cooking device known to day. Burns Coal, Wood or Gas Ail three fuels can be burned at one time, or any one you chouse. No parta to change nothing to misplace or forget. The Change from one fuel to an other is done with a turn of the hand. Turn on the gas and the oven is adjusted for gas heat. Turn off the gas and the oven ia adjusted for coal or wood. y\ ( wM on iTr PonciLAiN \ made the most perfect baking ip pan P O » C C c A fN G A * C O C A S I [ AOJLÄ1Af l i t A P N U fM S j CAST mONtfcMNrMftC» A L ift MANOC A V m TUST CHANGCS O v e NCO AL TO GAS NO k A M r S t O & fM O V t J ç v t N »«Af ê - re n i T [ C O * . » O O P » GAS J .S E T S IN 4 0 iNCM SflSCC An 11-Piece Set of Pyrex Cookingware Given with every Universal Combination Range Sold during Demonstration Week A very practical, useful set of this famous glass baking and cooking ware—the most sanitary and satisfactory ware yet produced and the pride of every woman who owns a set—and given with every Universal Combination Range sold during demonstration week. Used with a Universal Combination Range, your cooking and baking will be always a pleasure. GOFF BROS. of Forest Grove, Ore Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Directors—M. R. Johnson, President; Chris- Peterson, Vice President; A. J. Demorest, Cashier; Allan Rice and J. E. Loomis. UNDERWEAR! TIME TO CHANGE One man’s underwear is not what the other wants—but we have made preparations to supply your SUMMER UNDERWEAR needs with just your particular kind in Union Suits with long sleeves, short sleeves, ankle-length in Poros Knit and Spring needle, fine rib; colors, white and ecru. If you prefer, we can fit you out in Athletic Unions, loose- fitting, knee-length and wing sleeves, in Nainsook and Mad ras, or Shirts and Drawers in Balbriggan, light and medium w eights.................. ..................................................65c to $1.50 See our extra large-cut Work Shirts, lined collars and cuffs, coat style, in blues and greys. Full stock Khaki Pants, Overalls, Jumpers, Coveralls, Shoes, Hats, Dress Shirts, in soft and laundered cuffs, in Madras, Oxford, Silk and Madras, and Silk, in military collar, flat and band—75c to $5.00. See our Men’s black Artificial Silk Hose ; special price, 35c Look over our big range of samples in made-to-order Suits. C. Men’s E. Furnishings ROY and & Shoes CO. Caples Block ' ; because of the scientific con struction of this range, insur ing the greatest amount of heat and cooking power from what ever fuel used— Because you can burn coal, wood or gas. When a fire is needed for several hours, burn coal or wood. When a quick, hot fire is wanted for a brief period, burn gas. A cool kitchen in warm weather and a warm kitchen in cold weather. A self-starter for the gas no matches. A self-starter for coal or wood - no kindling. The First National Bank A Strong Bank in a Good Tow n June 20, 21 and 22 FOREST GROVE We will Sell you a Universal Com bination Range on your Own Terms-in Reason Select the Range best suited to your needs, decide how you can most conveniently pay for it — set the amount of your first payment and the future installments yourself. Submit your plan to us, and if it is within the bounds of good busi ness, we will accept it. Y'our old Coal or Wood Range will be taken as part payment A factory representative will be here demonstration week and give you scores of reasons why this Range is the best. Hardware, Stoves and Implements Forest Grove, Oregon Ivan Donaldson and Guy Stock- to Bondholders Report Cards Out Saturday man of Camp L'-wis visit« d rela Notice Notice is hereby given that On Saturday afternoon of this tives and friends in this city Sun City of Forest Grove Street Im week, beginning at one o’clock, day. provement bonds Nos. 190 and the public high school build Lieut. Chas Robinson of Camp 191, dated Dec. 15, 1914. are ings will be and open to pupils to come Lewis visited his parents, Mr. and hereby called for payment on June for their books. At the same time Mrs. H. N. RoJjinson, over Sun 15th, 1918, on which dates said the report cards will be handc<l day. bonds cease to draw interest. out. The cards for each building Mr. and Mrs. I] E. W iliams E. S SPARKS, will be in the hands of the prin left Tuesday for a visit with their City Treasurer, Forest Grove, cipal of that building. All pupils son, Ray T. Williams, at Camp Ore. -----------------------------—---- It should appear for their books and Lewis. caids or send for them, as the Policemen Wanted buildings will remain closed dur W. E. Mendenhall of Sheridan has been appointed district fire Do you want a police job in ing the summer, warden for Wa-hington and Yam Portland? If so, write O. C .1 H. E. IN LOW, Bortzmeyer, civil service secre-1 hill counties. City Sup’t of Schools. Jobs arc open for men be Bathing suits for men. women tary. tween 25 and 48 years of age, who Job printing—phone 821. and children, in large as.-ortments can spell, figure and are in and p ices to suit everyone. A good write, physical health. Examina G. Hoffman & Co. tion June 25th. Pay is $100 per Armed with eats and a dispo month to start, with increases ev sition to have a good time, twenty ery six months up to $125. membi rs of the Azalea club Tues Methodist Church Services day evening went to the home of Miss Alice Crook, on the Baseline Sunday School 9:4.5. We started to road, and surprised Miss Crook, make last Sunday the largest attend in the year and we succeded. Let enjoying a very pleasant evening ance do better, and add at least 20 more with the hostess. The trip was us next Sunday. Let every member and made in autos. friend be present. | Morning worship 11:00 a. m. You are invited to attend the service. Let us make it “go to church day.“ Epworth League 7:00. Class meeting 7:30. Evening service 8:00. Prayer meeting, Thursday at 8 p. m. JOHN EBERT, Pastor. BEAT GERMANY Support EVERY FLAO Children’s Day Program at 11:00 a. m. This will be a service of much beauty and spirit. Come by families. Open-Air Service at 8:00 p. m. on the church lawn. Special invitation for automobile attendance. Come and oc cupy your own cushioned seat. Mr. Patten will speak on the theme: “Our Contemnorary and Insurgent God.” Many older ideas of God cannot survive the war. Are there deeper and more vital ones to take their place? The Patriotic (Concert will occur a week later -on Sunday night, June 23. A. B. PATTEN, Pastor. This is the week for all patriotic American citi zens to turn in their white flour. Ask us. Congregational Church that oppowrPnufiialm E»t \ w o f Mr food FI lffi*trr n**d O IM Y y«ur/(U som ething WASTE NOTHING SCHULTZ’ Phone S S 061 STORE