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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1903)
THE W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y N E W 3 , Page Eight FOREST GROVE, ORE.. J U N E 26. 1903. Official Notices of the City of Forest Grove. Published by authority. N O T IC E BANKER. ^ Transacts a General Banking Business Main Street, Forest Grove IDEALER IN! Fresh Meats, Ham, Bacon and Lard Packers and shippers of ail kinds of meats. Keeps a supply of the bestjalways on hand. BOTH PHONES Pacific Avenue - Forest Grove Don’t Dread the Dental Chair Dr. V. L. Dimmick, a graduate of the North Pacific Dental College, em ploys all the very latest devices for dental work. The expert dentist of to day Is not the torturer his old-time predecessor was. Painless dentistry is a fa rt If you patronize a competent operator. The graduate dentist, too, far excels In mechanical skill the tooth-puller who has gained all his knowledge from his forceps. Many a tooth can be saved if properly treated in time. And if your teeth must come out, they ean be replaced with others so perfect, easy-fitting and convenient that only an expert can tell the artificial from the natural, as a gold crown may do o r bridge work so no plate will be needed. Decayed teeth are unhealthy, as wel as making offensive breath, while a missing tooth injures your appearance. Then, too, with sound teeth you ean masticate your food and preserve your health. These are not luxuries; all are within your reach. These prices are right and you will be treated right. See how much good we caji do you for a little money: Full set teeth .......................................... $6.50 Gold filling ............................................'.$2.00 and up. Platonlzed filling ................................... $1.00 Silver filling ................................................ 50 Gold crown and bridge work, per tooth 5.00 No charges for extracting when teeth are ordered. Washiigtoa Co. Coital Farlors V. L. Dimmick, D. M. D., Mgr. Over Dr* Hines’ Drug Store Forest Grove Don’t Forget Peberson Kelsey’s M E A T MARKET Flrh for summer eating, fresh and flnj meats—the kind you like to eat, full of juicy excellence and tender enough for any one. all kinds. Cured meats of £ Beef, pork and mutton. Best lard at lowest good lard prices. X #» 'Phone your order. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. Main St#. Forest# G rove Hall of Washington Lodge No. 44, I. O. O. F. Foreat Grove, Oregon, June 15, 1903. Whereas, In the fullness of years, after a long life well spent. In honored *o)d age, death has claimed our brother, Phillip Beal, a charter member of Washington lodge No. 44, I. O. O. F„ and during the many years since as • young man he first assumed the obligations of an Odd Fellow, one who Alas steadfastly striven to live the principles our order professes, be it Resolved. That while we cannot hut regret the severing of the ties of association and deeply sympathize with the severer sorrow o f his imrne- •dlate family, as Odd Fellows looking beyond the temporary parting to an •sternal reunion, we find comfort In and offer as consolation to his relatives. Chat, filling out more than the ordinary measure o f a man’s life, he lives! respected and died regretted, leaving the enduring monument of a good name. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes o f this lodge and that a copy be sent to his family and also a copy for publication t o The Washington County Newt. Fraternally submitted In F., L. «and T „ F. O. WAGNER, J. C. BROOKS. C. W. ODELL, Committee. OF S P E C IA L E L E C T I O N . ______ Notice is hereby given that on the first day of July. A. D. 1903. at the 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 o f said City of Forest Grove on the question of granting a license for the sale of ardent, spirit- uous, vinous, malt, brewed, fermented or Intoxicating liquors, or bitters and liquid patent medicines of any nature. or fermented cider, commonly known as hard cider, under an ordinance pro- posed to be passed by the common council of said City, which ordinance was published In the Washington County News o f Friday, June 12th, 1903. Said election will be held at nine o'clock in the morning, and will continue until five o'clock in the after- noon cf the same day. Dated June 15th, 1903. ce a l.) J. C. CLARK. City Recorder of the City of Forest Grove, Oregon. Index. whom 8Uch license is to be granted, and the period of time the same is to rlln> Il'ich time shall not exceed one ><-‘ar from *he date of granting the sarae- The common council reserves tbe eight to reject any and all appll- cations for such license, ®oc- P'ace ¡u which the bus1- ness provided for in this ordinance shall be carried on, shall con si8t °* 1,111 one c r en- closure, and no compartment, wine c00111- retiring room, or an> other room or compartment of anj kind or na- ture- a ,lriual and clo8et and a «are-room, shall exist in connection with the above said room or enclosure or *n ftbout 1416 premises, Sec. 6. But one place of business (provided for by this ordinance) shall be operated under any license granted in accordance with this ordinance, Sec. 7. Any license granted under this ordinance shall be upon the condi- tlon that all places of business con ducted hereunder shall be closed and locked each day between the hours of eleven o’clock P. M. and six o ’clock A M., and during all hours of the follow ing days; the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, Decoration Day, and all days of general or special elections; nor shall any person or per sons whomsoever be allowed in or No. Prohibiting clause ........................... 1 Bond shall he given ..................... 2 License fee ..................................... 3 Application, to whom m a d e .......... 4 abollt the above sald Premises during Application shall state what ........ 4 the above prohibited periods. Sec. 8. No persons, persons, com Room or enclosure, but o n e .......... 5 Place of business, but one ............ 6 pany or corporation directly or indi When not to be open ............... 7 rectly, by himself, themselves, itself, To whom may not s e l l ................... 8 its or their agents, hirelings or rep Prohibiting games, shows, etc . . . . 9 resentatives, shall sell, barter, dispose Prohibiting screens, signs, etc . . . . 10 of, give or deliver, any ardent, spirit Distance from public schools . . . . 11 uous, vinous, malt, brewed, fermented Eusiness.no other in same place.. 12 or intoxicating liquors, or bitters or Peril clause ...................................... 13 liquid patent medicines of any nature, Power to revoke ............................. 14 or fermented cider commonly called Penalty for v io la tio n s........................15 hard cider, to any woman, minor, idiot, Repealing clause ............................. 16 foolish or insane person, habitual When to take e ff e c t ........................... 17 j drunkard or intoxicated person. Sec. 9. No loud taix, boisterous noise, music, singing, dancing, fencing, O R D IN A N C E NO. ------- assault, assault and battery, fighting, quarreling, hurdy gurdy, rope or wire An Ordinance to suppress, regulate walking, trapeze or gymnastic feats, and prohibit the sale of ardent, boxing, wrestling, prize fighting, or spirituous, vinous, malt, brewed, vaudeville, or other shows, perform fermented or intoxicating liquors, ing animals, perrforming, talking or or bitters and liquid patent medi fighting bird or birds, fowl or fowls, cines of any nature, or fermented display or exhibition -of vulgar or ob cider, commonly known as hard scene pictures, hooks, papers, prints cider, in the City of Forest Grove. ( or matter of any kind, bawdy houses, The City of Forest Grove does ordain j houses of ill fame or prostitution, as follows: opium dens, games, gaming, ball or Section 1. That no person, persons, . ten-pin alley, billiards, pool, dice, company or corporation, directly or in | cards, slot machines, wheels of for- directly by himself, themselves, its or tune, game of chance, or gambling de their agents, hirelings, or represents vices of any kind, or amusements of lives, shall engage In or carry on the ’ anv sort ^ ¿ “ i or any thing" of a business of selling, bartering, dispos- kindred or ,Ike nature t0 any of the ing of, giving away, or delivering to aboV0 mentioned gamea or thlngg> or any person or persons, in any char- ( the ga,e of clgarettM shall be allowed> acter or capacity any ardent, spiritu carried on, displayed or exhibited by the ous, vinous, malt, brewed, fermented owner, lessee, or person in charge, or or intoxicating liquors, or bitters and any other person, persons, company liquid patent medicines of any nature, or corporation, in or about the house, or fermented cider, commonly known store, room, building, shed, or enclos as hard cider, in any house, store, ure, public or private grounds, where room, building, shed, or enclosure of ardent, spirituous, vinous, malt, brew any description on any public or pri ed, fermented or Intoxicating liquors, vate grounds or places within the Cltj or bitters and liquid patent medicines of Forest Grove, without first having of any nature, or fermented cider, com obtained a license therefor in the monly called hard cider, are sold, manner hereinafter specified; provid given away or otherwise disposed of, ed that druggists may sell spirituous, or In any house, store, room, building, vinous, fermented or malt liquors, or shed or inclosure connected therewith bitters and liquid patent medicines of by side door or doors, or other com any nature for medicinal, mechanical, municating openings or passage ways scientific or sacramental purposes whatsoever. only, and any one violating any of the provisions o f this section shall on con i Sec. 1?. »To sign, notice, lettering viction thereof, for each and every or other marking shall exist upon any offense, be punished hy a fine of not place of business conducted under a less than ten dollars nor more than license granted in accordance with one hundred dollars and costs of pros- this ordinance, whereby to indicate ecution, or imprisonment in the city the nature of the business conducted jail not more than twenty days, or within. both such fine and Imprisonment, in ' Sec. 11. No place of business con- the discretion of the court having Jur- ducted under a license granted in ac- lsdictlon. j eordanee with this ordinance shall be Sec. 2. Every person, persons, com- located within four hundred (400) feet pany or corporation applying for a 11- of any public school in the City of For- cense under this ordinance, before pro- est Grove, curing the same, shall execute a bond runnlng to the City of Forest Grove, I Sec. 12. No other profession, busi In the sum of one thousand dollars ness, trade or calling shall be followed, ($1,000.00) with two sufficient sureties carried on, or conducted in the same to be approved by the common coun room or enclosure in which a business cil. conditioned that he, they or It wir. is conducted under a license granted comply In both the letter and the In accordance with this ordinance, and no door, window, opening or other pas spirit, with all the provisions and re sage way shall connect the above said quirements o f this ordinance. Sec. 3. Every persomperaons, com- * roo,n or enclosur® with any other pany or corporation, before obtaining room or enclosure In which any pro- a license to sell, barter, dispose of, fession, business, trade, or calling is give away or deliver to any person or followed, carried on or conducted. Sec. 13. Any person, persons, com persons In any character or capacity pany or corporation accepting a li any ardent, spirituous, vinous, malt, brewed, fermented or intoxicating li cense under this ordinance, whether quor«, or bitters or liquid patent med such license be issued to cover all li icines of any nature, or fermented cid quors or certain liquors only, shall do er, commonly known as hard cider, so at their own peril, so far as any shall pay to the City Recorder a sum conditions subsequent are concerned of not less than four hundred dollars which may exist in any deed of eon- ($400.00). nor more than one thousan I ' " ' >ance or other In81™1» « « 1 *»' wh“ 'h dollars ($1.000.00), at the discretion of ,hey m‘ y hold Utle t0’ ° r P0**«**'0 '* the common council of the City of For ° f ’ ,h* pre,nl*e,, ln which thP above est Grove, payable quarterly in ad said business is. or may be, carried on. Sec. 14. The common council of the vance. City of Forest Grove shall have the shan he ^ r i e T PI!hlt,0nf0ra ,lcen*P i right, power and privilege of revoking cí a n ‘‘ ’ J*’ * / ' 0'™ 0" poun' any license granted under this ordì- ", ' ! r i a ™ " - bU,ld‘ "■««»• "P™ the viola,ton of any part n L r M!0 n : hW eth abu *'V h em > f. whether such violation shall sh T . T , r a “ 0rd,n*DC* be against the letter or the spirit of shall be conducted ; the peraon to thlt ordlDMC.. I Sec. 15. Any person, persons, con» T IM B E R LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1 8 7 8 .^ n o t ic e fo r p u b l i c a t i o n . pany or corporation violating any sec United .States L aud office, Oregon C ity, O regon, June 1*. llk>3. tion or provl.rans of this ordinance, N otice I» hereby giv en that In c o m p li whether such violation shall be ance w ith the p ro v isio n s o f the a ct o f C ongress o f June 3. 1878, e n titled " A n a ct against the letter or the spirit there fo r tin* sale o f tim ber lau d s In the S ta tes of, shall upon the conviction thereof, o f C a lifo rn ia , Ireg ou , N evada and W ash ington T e rr ito ry , as exten d ed to all the for each and every offense, be pun 1‘ulillc Land S tates by a ct o f A u gu st 4, G eorgiana H ow e, o f P ortla n d , cou n ty ished by a fine of not less than ten o 1892. f M u ltnom ah. S tate o f O regon, has this dollars, nor more than one hundred d a y tiled in this office her sw orn sta tem en t No. t u s ó , fo r the p u rch a se o f the n orth ea st dollars and costs of prosecution, or q u a rter o f S e ctio n No. 14 iu T o w n sh ip No. R ange No. 6 w est, and w ill offer imprisonment in the city jail, not more p 1 ro south. o f to sh ow thi«r the land sou gh t Is m ore valu a b le fo r Its tim ber o r ston e than fo r than twenty dalys, or both such fine a gricu ltu ra l purposes, and to esta b lish her and Imprisonment, in the discretion of claim to said land b efore th e R egister and R eceiver o f this office at O regon C ity , O re the court having jurisdiction. gon. on M onday, the 7th d a y o f Septem ber, Sue. 16. All ordinances and parts of 1903. She nam es as w itnesses Illra m W . S cott. ordinances in conflict herewith are H en ry W. S co tt. O live r M. S cott, R aleigh W alker, o f Dll ley, Oregon. hereby repealed. A n y and all persons cla im in g nd v ersely Sec. 17. This ordinance shall be In the above-d escribed la n d s a re requested to tile their cla im s Int his office on or b efore force and effect upon its passage by said 7th d a y o f S eptem ber. 1903. A L G E R N O N S. D R E S S E R . R egister. the common council, its approval by the Mayor, and due publication there N O T IC E F O R P U B L IC A T IO N . of. Dennrtm enr o f the In te rio r, L and Office a t Carpets—lots to pick from. Colors that will wear and qualities that will stand much usage. All prices. Roe A Buxton. • N O T IC E FOR P U B L IC A TIO N . Department of the Interior, Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, June 1, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Clerk of Washington county, at Hills boro, Oregon, on July 17, 1903, viz.: George O. Sloan, H. E. No. 13,834, for the N% NW(4 and NW(4 NE% Sec. 22, T. 1 N„ R. 4 W. Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said ’ and, viz.: Charles F. Miller, Edward L. Naylor, Robert O. Stevenson, Hamilton W. Burk, all of Forest Grove, Oregon. ALGERNON S. DRESSER, Register. G U A R D IA N ’S S A L E N O T IC E . Notice is hereby given that In pur suance of an order of the County court of Washington county, and State of Oregon, made on the 15th day of June, 1903, in the matter of the guardianship of the state of William H. Lee, minor, the undersigned duly appointed and acting guardian of said minor and of his estate will sell, at public auction for cash, at the dwelling house on said premises, sub ject to the confirmation of the said county court, on Monday, the 20th day of July, 1903, at 10 o ’clock a. m. of said day, all the right, title and in terest of the said Wiliam H. Lee, min or, in and to said premises, describ ed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a stake 14 chains East of the South West corner of the North West quar ter of section 2 T. 1 N. R. 4 W, and running thence North 20 chains, thence East 13.5 chains, thence South 20 chains, thence West 13.b chains to the place of beginning. Excepting the following described tract, to-wit: Commencing at a poinv 50 rods West of the center of Sec tion 2 T. 1 N. R. 4 W., and tunning thence North 80 rods, thence West 14 rods, thence South 80 rods, thence East 14 rods to the place of begin ning. Containing 7 acres. All in Washington county, and State of Oregon. JOHN F. LEE, Guardian of William H. Lee, Minor. By his' Att’ys, Langley & Son. A D M I N I S T R A T O R ’S N O TIC E . Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been dui- appointed by the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for Washington County, adminis tratrix of the Estate of Asa Williams, deceased. All persons having claims agaist said estate are hereby required to present the same to me properly verified, as hy law required, at Forest Grove, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 16th day of June, A. D. 1903. SARAH E. CROW, Administratrix of the Estate of Asa Williams, deceased. JO H N S O N -B E A U C H A M P WEDDING. Married.—At Easton, Wash., June 21, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beauchamp, their eldest daughter. Bessie E., to William Waldorf Johnson. The bride is a daughter of a well- known Northern Pacific engineer, and formerly resided in Forest Grove, Ore gon. The groom is an enterprising and prosperous young man engaged in the mercantile business in Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left at 5 p. m. by the North Coast Limited train for Seattle and British Columbia points, and will be at home to their friends after July 15. Mrs. Johnson’s many friends In the Grove wish them all life's joys. The quickest wtjr to turn second hand household goods, furniture, or anything of which you want to dlspoaa, into money is to send it to the Auction House. • O regon C ity . O regon, J une 20, 1903. N o tice Is hereby given that the fo llo w in g - nam ed s e ttle r has tiled n o tice o f his Inten tio n to m ake tlual p r o o f in su p p o rt o f his cjalm . and that said p r o o f w ill be m ade b efore R egister and R eceiver at O regon C ity. O regon, on A u gu st 4. 1903, T l z : M oses M lddaugh. II. E. No. 14.1(81. fo r *he s o u th east q u a rter S ectiou 3, T o w n sh ip 3 n orth , R ange »1 west. He nam es the fo llo w in g w itn esses to p rov e his co n tin u o u s resid en ce upon and c u ltiv a tio n o f said land, v i z : R ice M on- tlirue. o f T im ber O r e g o n : Robert T. S im p son. o f B u xton , O regon : W illiam M lddaugh, o f P o rtla n d . O r e g o n ; A m os B ra d sh a w , o f R osslan d Oregon. A L G E R N O N S. D R E S S E R , R egister. TH E A N T I-L IC E N S E ING. MASS M EET Rev, J. F. Ghormley, pastor of the Portland Christian church, who made the principal address at the campus an„i-litc-nse meeting Tuesday night, is a well »crown advocate of the Prohi bition party, and very consistently took the same stand for the local election that he does in nattoiial nf fairs. However, the speaker knew nothing of local conditions, and could give no practical or intelligent ad vice. For that reason space is not given his excellent oration, but the remarks of Supt Clapp, who does know, or ought to know, the real situa tion, are here given: “ Dear Friends:— I thought that the open air would be better for the ser vice tonight than the hall. When we talk about the government, we are the government. When we talk about the city, we are the city. When we talk about a brave army, we mean that the soldiers of the army are brave. Now a question has been before us for a good many years, and now it is go ing to be carried to the polls. Thero are always two tickets in the field, sometimes they are caled the wet ticket and the dry ticket, and some times they are for or against electric lights, or for them. Whenever we have a serious question, we are accus tomed to call a special election and vote on it. When this city was found ed. it was founded around the college. All this land was in donation claims, and the town was founded around the college. The campus is composed of about 29 acres of land. Besides this, a large amount of land was given to the college. This was a little more than 50 years ago. Now the man who founded that town conceived the Idea that a college town would be better if it had no saloons. They put into every deed a clause, so arranged that if liquor should be sold on these prem- ises, the property should revert to the college. For a great many years the people understood the title with which they obtained their land, that If liquor should be sold upon it they should lose it. In the course of time the people conceived the Idea that It would be better if a place should be established where liquor could be sold by the glass. This question has beeD agitating the people for about 12 years. Now-, any election in which we may express our opinions on this subject, has nothing whatever to do with the legal status of the land. The college does not lose its title to the land if the terms of the deed should not be kept. “ There are a good many reasons why people think It would be bettei for this town to have a saloon. And the thought is. that ln this way the illegal sale of liquor could be stopped and the marshal could enforce the law against the illegal sale of liquor. First, there are the people who use the liquor themselves; it is a conven ience to them to go and buy a glass and go home. Then there Is another class oi people who favor the saloon because they think that there would be no more liquor, and that the town had just as well have some revenue from the liquor sold. Now, there are people who say that there will be no more liquor sold after we have a saloon than there Is now, and for that reason they are Inclined to vote for the saloon. There will be plenty of time to air our views before the elec tion. There are other reasons why people favor the saloon, ‘liquor always has been and always will be sold.’ Now. I am going to say two things more: If the weather is good we will bold these meetings In the open air. We want anyone who wants to, to say what he thinks on this qquestlon, on either side of the question. If you will notify us beforehand, so that we can make arrangements for It, we will give the other side half of the time. If they want It. We only want half of It.”