Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1903)
T H E W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y N E W S . FOR EST Pag* Eight ■ 19, 19C3. OF S P E C IA L _______ E LE C T IO N. Notice is hereby given that on the I first day of July. A. D. 1903. at the BANKER. Transacts a General Banking Business i ID E A L E R IN ! Fresh Meats, Ham, Bacon and Lard Packers and shippers of all kinds of meats. Keeps a supply of the best always on hand. BOTH PH O N E S - Forest Grove Clark Building Main Street Forest Grove Is Still Doing Business at the Old Stand. Don’t Forget Peterson (Sb Kelsey’s M EAT MARKET summer eating, fresh and flc.3 meats— the kind you like to eat, full of juicy excellence and enough for any one. all kinds. tender Cured meats of Beef, pork and mutton. Best lard at lowest good lard prices. ’Phone your order. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. Main S t . Council Chambers of the City of For est Grove. Washington county, Ore gon, an election will be held for the purpose of obtaining an expression of the people of said City of Forest Grove on the question of granting a license for the sale of ardent, spirit- ~ . maI, hPBU„„i fermented uous, vinous, malt, brewed, fermented or intoxicating liquors, or bitters and liquid patent medicines of any nature. or fermented cider, commonly known Sec. 12. N o other profession, busi- Sec. 5. The place in which the bus1- ness provided for in this ordinance 1 ,loss- i'a d e or cal.ing shall be followed shall be earrled on, shall cun | can led on. or conducted in the same sist of but one room, or en- room or enclosure in which a business no compartment, wine ' room- retlrl"S room- or an>’ otllcr r° ° m ° r compartment of any kind or na ture- e*cept a urinal and closet and a ware-room, shall exist in connection as hard cider, under an ordinance pro with the al'ovp said room or enclosure posed to be passed by the common council of said City, which ordinance or 1,1 ahout Premises, Sec. 6. But one place of business was published in the Washington County News of Friday, June 12th. (provided for by this ordinance) shall! Main Street, Forest Grove Pacific Avenue or other marking shall exist upon any ;)lace of business conducted under a license granted in accordance with Published by authority. this ordinance, whereby to indicate the nature of the business conducted within. whora 8U<h Iicen8e is to be granted. Sec. 11. No place of business con- ami the period of time the same Is to Im tc l under a license granted In ac ru“ . * h‘‘ h sl>all not exceed one cordance with this ordinance shall be yoar from the date of g.autiug the same. The common council reserves located within four hundred (100) feet the right to reject any and all appli of any piddle school in the City of For es: Grove. cations for such license. Official Notices of the City of Forest Grove. N OTICE for ORE.. J U N E * Exchange sold on all commercial centres Flrh GROVE. Forest Grove closure. t:id is ronducted under a license granted ln arcor(lanre wlth thls ordinance, and no door, window, opening or other pas sage way shall connect the above said room or enclosure with any other room or enclosure in which any pro fession. business, trade, or calling is followed, carried on or conducted. Sec. 13. Any person, persons, com pany or corporation accepting a 11- i<m3 under any granted , \ cejise 1 ™ “ IS'U. Said said election election will win lie oe held m m at .<• he operated *- ; license „ under this ordinance, whether nine o’clock in the morning, and will in accordance with this ordinance, : such license be issued to cover all li continue until five o’clock in the after- Sec. 7. Any license granted under quors or certain liquors only, shall do noon of the same day. this ordinance shall be upon the condi- so at their own peril, so far as any Dated June 15th, 1903 . tion that all places of business con conditions subsequent are concerned ic a l j j c . C LAR K . ducted hereunder shall be closed and which may exist in any deed of con- City Recorder of the City of Forest locked each day between the hours of : veyance or other instrument by which Grove. Oregon. eleven o'clock P. M. and six o’clock A. ihey may hold fftie to, or possession M„ and during all hours of (he foliow- of. the premises in which the above |ndex. ing days; the first day of the week, said business is, or may be, carried on. commonly called Sunday. Decoration No. Sec. 14. The common council of the Day, and all days of general or special i Prohibiting clause i City of Forest Grove shall have the rx j , . <___ a elections; nor shall any person or per . M . Bond shall be given ................... 2 , . .. . right, power and privilege of revoking sons whomsoever be allowed in or .. . . . 4. . License fee .................................... 3 A . . i any license granted under this ordi- about the above> said premises during I na„ ce upon the vlolation of any part Application, to whom made ......... 4 ted peiiods. ¡thereof, whether such violation shall Application shall state what ........ 4 t 10 a o\o pro Sec. 8. No persons, persons, com Room or enclosure, but o n e ......... 5 be against the letter or the spirit of pany or corporation directly or indi this ordinance. Place of business, but one ......... t! rectly, by himself, themselves. Itself, Sec. 15. Any person, persons, con* When not to be open ............. 7 Its or their agents, hirelings or rep- pany or corporation violating any sec- To whom may not sell ............. 8 resentatives, shall sell, barter, dispose ... . . *. . tion or prov •• ju s of this ordinance. Prohibiting games, shows, etc . . . . 9 of, give or deliver, any ardent, spirit Prohibiting screens, signs, etc . . . . 10 whether such violation shall be uous. vinous, malt, brewed, fermented against the letter or the spirit there Dislance from public schools . . . . 11 or intoxicating ’iquors, or bitters or of, shall upon the conviction thereof, Business.no other in same place.. IV ! liquid patent medicines of any nature, for each and every offense, be pun Peril clause .................................... 13 or fermented cider commonly called ished by a fine of not less than ten Power to revoke ........................... 14 hard cider, to any woman, minor, Idiot, dollars, nor more than one hundred Penalty for v io la tio n s ..................... If* foolish or Insane person, habitual dollars and costs of prosecution, or Repealing clause ........................... 16 drunkard or intoxicated person. imprisonment in the city jail, not more W hen to tako e ff e c t ......................... 17 Sec. 9. N o loud boisterous than twenty dalys. or both such fine noise, music, singing, dancing, fencing. and imprisonment, in the discretion of O R D IN A N C E NO. ------ assault, assault and battery, fighting. I 7/ ' .. 7 . . 7, ’ i t ie court having jurisdiction, quarreling, hurdy gurdy, rope or wire Sec. 16. All ordinances and parts of An Ordinance to suppress, regulate walking, trapeze or gymnastic feats, ordinances in conflict herewith are and prohibit the sale of ardent, boxing, wrestling, prize fighting. or j hereby repealecl spirituous, vinous, malt, brewed, vaudeville, or other shows, perform -1 Sec. 17. This ordinance shall be In fermented or intoxicating liquors, ing animals, perform ing, talking or or bitters and liquid patent medi fighting bird or birds, fowl or fowls, force and effect upon Its passage by cines c j any nature, or fermented display or exhibition of vulgar or ob the common council, Its approval by cider, commonly known as hard scene pictures, books, papers, prints the Mayor, and due publication there cider, in the City of Forest Grove. or matter of any kind, bawdy houses, of. _______________________ The City of Forest Grove does ordain houses of ill fame or prostitution, [ as follows: opium dens, games, gaming, hall o r ; C a rp e ts -lo ts to pick from. Colors Section 1. That no person, persons, ten-pin alley, billiards, pool, dice, | t, at will wear and qualities that will company or corporation, directly or in cards, slot machines, w-heels of for- stand much usage. All prices. Roc A. directly by himself, themselvCS, its or tune, game of chance, or gambling de- Ruxton. • their agents, hirelings, or representa vices of any kind, or amusements of , _______________________ tivos. shall engage in or carry on the any sort or kind, or anything of a business of selling, bartering, dispos kindred or like nature to any of the! N O TICE FOR P U B L IC A T IO N . Department of the Interior, Land ing of, giving away, or delivering to above mentioned games or things, or any person or persons, in any char the sale of cigarettes, shall be allowed, Office at Oregon City, Oregon, June 1, acter or capacity any ardent, spiritu carried on. displayed orexhibited by the 1903. Notice is hereby given that the fol ous, vinous, malt, brewed, fermented owner, lessee, or pe;son in charge, or or intoxicating liquors, or bitters and any other person, persons, company lowing named settler has filed notice of liquid patent medicines of any nature, or corporation, in or about the house, his intention to make final proof in or fermented cider, commonly known store, room, building, shed, or enclos- support of his claim, and that said as hard cider, in any house, store, ure_ public or private grounds, where proof will be made before County room, building, shed, or enclosure of ardent, spirituous, vinous, malt, brew Clerk of Washington county, at Hills boro, Oregon, on July 17, 1903, viz.; any description on any public or pri ed, fermented or intoxicating liquors vate grounds or places within the City or bitters and liquid patent medicines j i George O. Sloan, H. E, No. 13.834, for of Forest Grove, without first having of any nature, or fermented cider, com i the NV4 NW14 and N W % NE14 Sec. obtained a license therefor In the monly called hard c?Jer, are sold, 22, T. 1 N „ R. 4 W , He names the following witnesses manner hereinafter specified; provid given away or otherwise disposed of, ed that druggists may sell spirituous, or In any house, store, room, building, to prove his continuous residence upon land, viz.: vinous, fermented or malt liquors, or shed or inclosure connected therewith and cultivation of said bitters and liquid patent medicines of by side door or doors, or other com Charles F. Miller. Edward L. Naylor, any nature for medicinal, mechanical, municating openings or passage ways Robert O. Stevenson, Hamilton W . Burk, all of Forest Grove, Oregon. scientific or sacramental purposes whatsoever. A L G E R N O N S. DRESSER, only, and any one violating any of the Register. Sec. I t . : tj s:gn, notice, lettering provisions of this section shall on con i viction thereof, for each and every offense, be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars and costs of pros ecution, or Imprisonment in the city Jail not more than twenty days, or both such fine and imprisonment, ln the discretion of the court having Jur isdiction. Sec. 2. Every person, persons, com pany or corporation applying for a li cense under this ordinance, before pro curing the same, shall execute a bond running to the City of Forest Grove, in the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) with two sufficient sureties to be approved by the common coun cil, conditioned that he, they or It will comply in both the letter and the spirit, with all the provisions and re quirements of this ordinance. Sec. 3. Every person, persons, com pany or corporation, before obtaining a license to sell, barter, dispose of, give away or deliver to any person or persons in any character or capacity any ardent, spirituous, vinous, malt, browed, fermented or intoxicating 11- q lors. or bitters or liquid patent med- | it isos of any nature, or fermented cld- | or, commonly known as hard cider, shall pay to the City Recorder a sum of not less than four hundred dollars I ($400.00). nor more than one thousand j dollars ($1.000.00). at the discretion of the common council of the City of For est Grove, payable quarterly In ad vance. Sec. 4. Every application fora license shall be made to the common conn ell, and shall specify the room, build Ing, place and location where the busi ness provided for by this ordlnanct shall be ronducted: the person to THE GR.ANGE Conducted by )• W. DARROW, H r tu ( 'orrssjxmdrnt A>w York SUMI* Orange O R GA NI Z I NG A GRANGE. Look W e ll to the C h a rte r ■ h i p H u l l , M em ber. lion. Aaron Jones, master of the na tional grange, siienks wisely when he says: Care should be used ln getting good charter members. They are the founda tion on which the future usefulness of the grunge will rest. With good charter members the grange will grow in num bers. (n usefulness and Influence and be of great benefit to the Order at large and of great advantage to Its own members. Un less you can organize a grunge of the best men and women In the locution where ths grange is to be organized do not organlza a grange at all. Every grange deputy should commit to memory the last sentence abovo (juoted. This rule carefully observed would save trouble luter on. Lay well your foundations in establishing a grange. Your best citizens art1 none too good. Orgumize well or not at all. Objectionable men and women can be kept out after tlie organization Is form ed, lint it is often a difficult matter to prevent their joining as charter mem bers. Use tact at this point. The dep uty’s responsibility just here is great, but lie should meet it unflinchingly. E M P I R E S T A T E PATRONS. The G ran gr a G r o w in g X ew Y ork . Pow er la The yearly session of tlie New York state grange in Syracuse made a very pleasant and impressive revelation of the growth of the Patrons of Hus bandry ln the Empire State. The re ports generally showed tbe Order to be a growing power in the state. It is not easy to understand why farmers in all tlie states do not realize the value of tlie grange as tlie promoter and pro tector of tlie Interests of farmers, but it is reassuring to note that Intelligent farmers are coming into tlie Order in greater numbers than ever before. Tlie community that lias a live grange is always a community in which intelli gence predominates, in which refined society rules, in which education is valued, in which scientific agriculture is tlie rule and in which tlie rural folk are seen at their best. New York leads most of the states in advanced country life, and it is proper that tlie grange should lie a conspicuous feature of ru ral life in the state. Members of tlie Order everywhere will lie pleased to note tlie growth of tbe grange in New York.—New York Farmer. X ew J ersey S ta te G ru n ge , The New Jersey state grange was re ported at its last annual session to be in a flourishing condition. Total assets were $«.444.28. tl. F. W , Gaunt of Gloucester was re-elected master for tlie ensuing year. Granges are doing a considerable business In co-operative buying, the banner grange reporting a business of $:«,000, These resolutions were adopted: Favoring tbe appoint ment of a committee for tbe purchase of fertilizing material for all the granges of the state, with a formula for tlie different crops and Instructions for mixing tbe same; asking the legis lature to make It a misdemeanor to kill calves for food under fourteen days old; to allow trolley lines to carry freight; asking for a law which will class all game on one’s premises as do mestic animals and subject to the same laws. P o ssib ilities of the Grange, Mrs. Sarah G. Baird, worthy master of tbe Minnesota state grange, says: The possibilities of grange work when conducted in conservative channels are limitless for the development of tbe rural sections of our state, but impa tient, 111 advised action will wreck it. With groat earnestness we ask you to appreciate the value of this organiza tion us a permanent educational force in our state and to consider with care the risk that would lie taken in any action promoting any personal scheme or ft* gratify any vindictive disposition, for so long ns there is need of raising men and women to a higher moral plane, so long ns there is need of nobler and purer sodul life, so long us there is need of better economic and political conditions, so long will there be need of tbe grange. Farm B o o k k ee p in g , No business man can get along suc cessfully without striking a balance now and then to see where he stands. Bookkeeping is a necessary element in coin inercia 1 success. It is just as nec essary for the funner to examine his assets and liabilities from time to time to ascertain if he is making a profit or a loss ns it is for any other business man. Farmers have not been doing business on business principles and only one result could follow. T h e S u b o rd in ate G ran ge, The subordinate grange is a link in tlie great chain now stretehiug from ocean to ocean, binding hundreds of thousands of tlie men and women of tlie farm In a fraternal body and by sacred obligation to put forth every ef fort to raise the standard of intelli gence among tlie tiiiers of tlie soil and secure a Just distribution of tlie bur dens of society, as well as of tbe fruits of our labor,—O. Gardner. C n -o p rra tlu n Major W illiam Hancock Clark, gr unison of the explorer whose achieve ments of one hundred years ago are to be commemorated by the 191*5 fair, was the guest of the Hillsboro I.ew:s and Clark Women’s Club a fortnight ago Mr and Mrs. Clark are returning to their home in New York City, but expect to visit Oregon again du* ing the exporition. In Xew Jersey. One grange in New Jersey reports purchases as follows for its members: Fertilizers. $¡3.000: potatoes. $3,000; seeds. $2.001*: straw. $4.<*s>. or about $34,000 In nil for one grange. There an- many other granges doing co-oper ative work along business lines in that stnte.
