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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1904)
IN V E S T IN G M O N E Y . Be Sore o f Y o u r Schem e B e fo re Yon R la lc Y o u r S a v i n s * . Don’t tie yourself or your money up. Don’t risk all your saving» In any scheme, no matter how much It may promise. Don’t Invest your hard earn ed money In anything wit limit first making a thorough and s e a l i n g In vestigation. Do not be misled by those who tell you that It Is “now or never” and that If you wuit you are liable to lose the best thing that ever came to you. Make up your mind that if you lose your money you will not lose your head and that you will not invest in anything until you thoroughly under stand all about it. There are plenty of good things waiting. If you miss one there aré hundreds of others. Peo ple will tell you that the opportunity will go by and you will lose a great chance to make money if you do not act promptly. But take your time and investigate. Make It a cast iron rule never to invest in any enterprise until you have gone to the very bottom of it, and If it is not so sound that level headed men will put money in it do not touch it. The habit of investigating before you embark in any business will .be a happiness protector and an ambi tion protector as well.—Orison Swett -Marden in Success. thing like the amount or experience and emotion In many weeks of life thut Juliet, Shakespeare’»» heroine, had crammed into five days and a half. The time is thus apportioned: On Sunday the ball took place, and on Monday Romeo and Juliet were rled. On Tuesday Juliet took *1». draft, and on Wednesday she wus placed in the tomb. On Thursday Ro meo returned, and on Friday the hap less pair committed suicide. T h e Japanese Baby. The Japanese baby’s head is shaved in a curious fashion, and never, under any circumstances, does the mother or baby wear a hat or bonnet. Nor does he wear shot's, even in the coldest weather, but his shaven head and his pink toes peep out from the mother’s garments, and he rides pickapack, strapped on tightly, happy, chubby, smiling always and dressed, when he is allowed to get out of the binding garments, in the most dainty of kimo nos. all embroidered and painted and decorated with the designs which are supposed to typify the final trade or occupation of the infant. A m m liiK a B o ito n Baby. Notice for Publication United States L and office, O regon C ity, O r. Septem ber, 2ff, 904. N otice is hereby giv en th a t in com pliance w ith the provisions of the act of C ongress of Ju n e 3, 1878, e n titl ed " A n a ct for the sale of tim ber lands In the States of C alifo rn ia, O regon, N evada, and W ashington T e rrito ry ,” as extended to al! P ublic Land States by act of A ugust 4, 1892, B runo N ickol, of P ortland, county of M ultno m ah, State of O regon, has th is day filed in th is office his sw orn sta te m en t No. 6501, for the p u rc h ase of the Lots 1, 2 and 3 and SWVt N E i4 of Section N o. 2 in T ow nship No. 2 N , R ange No. 6 W est, and w ill offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its tim ber or stone th an for a g ric u ltu ra l purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before th e re g is te r and re ce iv e r a t U. S. L and Office, O regon C ity, O reg n , on T uesday, the 13th day of D ecem ber, 1904. He nam es as w itnesses: H erm an Ja n ick c , of H ills dale, O regon, A ugusta Ja n ic k c , of H illsdale, O regon, G ustav K rau se, of T ig a rd v ille, O regon, Paul K rause, of T ig a rd y i le, O regon. Any and a ll persons c la im in g adversely th e above described lands are req u ested to file th e ir claim s in this office on or before said 13th day of D ecem ber, 1904. A LG ERN O N D R E SSER , R eg ister. Notice for Publication L and Office, O regon C ity, O r. Septem ber 26, 1904. N otice is hereby giv en th a t in com pliance w ith the provisions of the act of C ongress of Ju n e 3, 1878, e n titl ed “ An a ct for the sale o f tim ber lm d s in the S tates of C alifo rn ia, O reg:.. , N evada and W ashington T errito ry as extended to ail the P ublic L and States by act of A ugust 4, 1892, A ugusta Ja n ick e , of H illsdale, county of M ultnom ah, state of O regon, has th is day filed in th is office his sw orn statem en t No. 6500, for the p u r chase of the NEVi SWV», SV4 SWVs and SWV4 of SEV4 of Section No. 2 in Tow nship No. 2 N , R ange No. 6. W est, and w ill offer proof to show th a t the land sought is m ore v aluable fo r its tim ber or stone th an for a g ric u l tural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the reg ister and re c e iv e r, at U. S. Land Office at O regon C ity, O regon, on T uesday, th e 13th day of D ec em ber, 1904. H e nam es as w itnesses: B runo N ichol, of P ortland, C r e jo n , H erm an Ja n ick e , of H illsdale, O regon. G ustave K rau se, of T ig a rd v ille, Paul K rau se, of T igardv i t . Any and all persons c la im in g adversely th e above described lands are req u ested to file th e ir claim s in this office on or before said 13th day of D ecem ber, 1904, ALG ERN O N S. DRESSER , R egister. Church and Society Directory. Strangers cordially invited to attend. (C H R IS T IA N CH U RCH . P re a ch in g every Sunday 1 « 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. C hristian Endeavor at 6:30 f . M. P ra y e r m eeting T hursday ev en in g at 7:30. V I - E. C hurch. R ev. B elknap, pastor. Preaching J-vx. every Sunday a t 11 A . M. and 7:30 P . M. Sunday School at 12. E pw orth L eague 6:30 P . M. Prayer m eeting T hursday e v en in g , 7:30. C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHU RCH. Rev. D aniel S taver, ^ pastor. Meets in C ollege C hapel. P reach in g every Sunday a t 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 12. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 P. M. P ra y e r m eetin g T hursday e vening 7:30 to A. M „ Holbrook Lodge No. 30. M eets once • each m onth on the S aturday ev en in g before full m oon, in M asonic H a ll. J. S. B uxton, W . M ., J. C. C lark, Sec. T? T ?A ST E R N STAR, Forest C hapter No. 42. Meets the first Monday in e v ery m onth, in M asonic H all. Mrs. C. F. M iller, W . M ., L izzie D. H a rris, Sec. T O. O. F ., Forest G rove Lodge No. 48. Meets every M onday ev en in g in the I. O . O. F . H all. S. A. W a lk e r, N. G ., R. M. T ay lo r, Sec. A/T W . of A., Forest G rove Cam p No. 6228. Meets ev ery second and fourth F riday evenings of each m onth in M asonic H all. J. Q. Jackson, V. C .. H . G. K in g ., C lerk. TXT' O. W ., Forest G rove Cam p No. 98. Meets every ¥ ’ * Saturday ev en in g in I. O. O. F . H all. E. S. M cN utt, C. C ., John A nderson, C lerk. TXT O . W ., H olly C ircle No. 185. M eets on the ’ second and fo u rth W ednesday e v en in g s of each m onth in 1. O. O. F. H all. C lara H u g h es, G. N ., Anna Pom eroy, C lerk. T? ATHBONE SISTERS D elphin T em ple, No. 32. Meets -LN- on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month in M asonic H all. Miss Jessie B uxton, M. E. C ., Mrs. E lva W escott, M. of R. C. Mrs. Beanster—Mr. Johnson, won’t T O N IG H T S O F PY TH IA S, Delphos Lodge No. 39. you please amuse the baby for about Meets ev ery T hursday e vening in M asonic H all. Ed w ard W irtz , C. C ., J. H . W escott, K . R . & S. five minutes? Mr. Johnson (not of Bos ton) — I’m afruld I dop’t know how, A. R ., D epartm ent of O regon, J. B. Mathews Post No. 6. M eets first and th ird W ednesdays at 1:30 B IT IN G T H E T H U M B . Mrs. Beanster. Mrs. Beanster—Just p. m. in M asonic H a ll, John H . B aker, Com mander, talk a little. She always finds your Stephen M organ, A djutant. I t Used to Be C o n s id e r e d a P l e d g e o f western grammatical peculiarities so A /f N . R .M eets first and third F riday p tg h ts of the M ortal U e v e n g e . Notice for Publication m onth in I. O. O. F . H all. Geo. F . Zim m erm an, amusing.—New Orleans Times-Demo P re s., H . G. K in g , Sec. In “Borneo and Juliet” the servants crat. Land Office a t O regon C ity , O regon, of Capulet and Montague begin a quar Septem ber 22, 1904. T T R. K . P ., D elphos R ank No. 8. M eets the fourth N otice is h ereby g iv en th a t in com pliance w ith the • T hursday ev en in g each m onth in the M asonic H all. rel by one biting Ills thumb at the oth H la M is ta k e s . provisions of the act of C ongress of Ju n e 3, 1873, e n titl J. J. W irtz, C apt., R obert W irtz , Sec. ers. Commentators have regarded this ed “ An a ct for the sale of tim ber lands in the S ates of “I pity the man who can’t learn any O regon, N evada and W ashington T e rfito ry ,” ■NTATIVE D A UGH TERS, T abltha Brown Cabin No. act as an Insult, quoting the following thing from his own mistakes. Now C as alifornia, 24. M eets second and fourth T uesdays, in I. O. O. extended to a ll the Public Land States by act of A ug passage from Decker's “Dead Term:” that’s one thing I can do,” said Bragg. ust 4, 1892, Jam es W . H utchinson, of Pontland, county F. H a il. G ertrude M arsh, Pres. Elda W alk er, Sec. of M ultn6m ah, state of O regon, has th is day filed in this “What swearing Is there, what shoul ITED ARTISA N S, Diam ond Assem bly No. 27. “Ah! You’re always learning some office his sw orn statem ent No. 6496, for the pu rch ase of T TN Meets th e first and third Tuesday e venings of each dering, what Jostling, what jeering, thing then, aren’t you?” replied Knox. the lots 1 dr 2 SV4 NEVi of Section Ne. 6 in Tow nship m onth in the I. O. O. F . H all. L. C. W alker, M. A., No 3 N , R ange No. 6. W , and w ill offer proof to show what biting of thumbs to beget quar —Exchange. C- B. Stokes, Sec, th at the land sought is m ore valuable for its tim ber or rels!” stone than for a g ric u ltu ra l purposes, and to establish bis ("GRANGE, Gales G range. M eets first Saturday of claim to said land before th e R eg ister and R eceiver of v -r each m onth in M asonic H all. D aniel B aker, Sir Walter Scott, however, in a note One radical difference between a this office at Oregon C ity, O regon, on W ednesday, the M aster, J. B. M cPherson, Sec. to the “Lay of the Last Minstrel,” says, boy and a girl is that the girl can get 7th day of D ecem ber, 1904. H e nam es as w itnesses:— F . C. W h itten , of P ortland, "D EBECCAS. Forest Lodge No 44. M eets the 1st and “To bite the thumb or the glove seems enthusiastic about a treeful of cherry O regon, 3rd W ednesday ev en in g of every m onth in I. O. O. A rthur W all, of F orest G rove, O regon. T . E. not to have been considered upon the blossoms without thinking of the cher O ats, of P ortland, O regon, W . A. P atterso n , of C lifton, F. H ail. M anche L an g ley , N. ,G , M aud Sykes, Sec. O regon. border as a gesture of contempt, ries.—Somerville Journal. T'* O. F.- Verboot, V isitation Court. No. 1113. J. F. Any and all persons c laim in g ad v ersely the above- Peerenboom , C. E .; P e ter V andersander, V. C. R. though so used by Shakespeare, but as described lands are requested to file th e ir claim s in this M eets first and third T hursdays of each m onth. office on or before said 7th day of D ecem ber, 1904. a pledge of mortal revenge.” It was H A T S O F S TR A W . ALGERNO N S. DRESSER . R egister. V E N IT H R ebekah Lodge No. 31. m eets at Gaston, thus accounted to be a solemn assur ^ O regon, the second and fourth Monday e vening of each m onth in I. O. O. F . H all. Lena F . P ark er N. G. ance that at the proper time the sword C h i n a G e t s t h e C r e d i t F o r H a v i n g E liza J. R ussell. S ecretary. Notice of Presentation of Claims F irs t M ade Th em . should settle the dispute or purge the N otice is hereby giv en to all persons holding claim s The earliest makers of straw hats a g ain st th e estate of the late John B. Beal, deceased, to offense. Something of ti.r> sort may have pre were unquestionably the Chinese. presen t the sam e w ith the proper vouchers to th e tinder- adm in istratrix of the estate of the late John B. vailed among the Romans, for it Is Their work was by no means rough signed Beal a t th e office of H offm an to W elch in th e c ity of thought that the Latin polllcerl, to in character, but plaited and sewn to Forest G rove, O regon, w ithin six m onth from the date this notice. T he date and first publication of this promise, is derived from pollex, the gether with considerable skill, as may of notice is th e 15th day of Septem ber, 19l’4. EVA. A. BEAL. be seen today In the neighborhood of thumb. A dm inistratrix o f the estate of John B. Beai. Canton. H offm an to W elch, a tto rn ey s for a d m in istratrix . F orest 1 In Europe hats were first made in i G rove, O regon. P R ISO N S O F S IL E N C E . VERY BEST Paris by a Swiss so early as 1404, and Notice for Publication W h e r e C o n v ic ts E v e r W e a r S h rou d* we find mentioned among the entries QUALITY, PRICES, TREATMENT- a n d S l e e p B e a l d e C o ffi n * . of an inventory of the effects of Sir L and Office, O regon C ity, O regon, O ctober 7, 1904 Entombed in a grim castle on the John Fastolfe, 1450, “four strawen N otice is hereby g iv en th a t in com pliance w ith the outskirts of Lisbon are some of the battes," showing them to have been provisions of th e act of Congress of June 3, 1878, e n SAELENS C CO., Main St., most miserable men on earth. These great rarities. Coryatt mentions them titled “ An act for the sale of tim ber lands in the States FOREST GROVE, OREGON of C alifornia, O regon, N evada, and W ashington T e rri are the inmates of Portugal’s deadly ns worn in Provence, with a hundred to ry ,” as extended to all the Public Land States by act of prisons of silence. In this building ev seams, lined with silver and curiously A ugust 4, 1891, G eorge W . D ailey, of C latskanie, county of Columbia, State of O regon, has this day filed erything that human ingenuity can worked. in this office his sworn statem ent No. 6509, fo r the p u r of S W V4 of S W V* of Section No. 12; N Vi of suggest to render the lives of Its pris Tuscany, with Leghorn as a center, chase S W V4 of N W V4. Sec 13, in T ow nship oners a horrible, maddening torture is took up the work early In the fifteenth N No, W 2 Vi N, and R ange No 6 W est, and w ill offer proof to show that the land sought Is m ore valuable for its tim ber or done. The corridors, pik'd tier on tier century and has maintained it with stone than for a g ric u ltu ra l purposes, and to establish his five stories high, extend from a com considerable skill ever since. Bedford claim to said land before the R eg ister and R eceiver of mon center like the spokes of a huge shire, with Dunstable and Luton as this office a t Oregon C ity, O regon, on M onday, th e 19th of D ecem ber, 1904. H e nam es as w itnesses: wheel. The cells are narrow, tomb- centers, has been the headquarters of day Jam es N . R ice of C latskanie, O regon; H en ry K ratz OP llke, and within each stands a coffin. the industry in England ever since the of C latskanie, O regon; Sarah E. F iske of C latskanie, John C. B ryant o f Pi rtland, O regon. The prison garb ts a shroud. The at early part of the seventeenth century. O regon; Any and alt persons claim ing adversely the above- described lands are requested to file th e ir claim s in this tendants creep about In felt slippers. --London Mall. office on or before said 19th day of D ecem ber, 1904. No one is allowed to utter a word. ALGERNON S. DRESSER, R egister. The doors are unlocked, and the half A D iffe re n t T h in * . a thousand wretches march out, cloth and Our prices you will find to be right ed in shrouds and with faces covered *T didn’t suppose that Cupid could by masks, for it is a part of this move a stony hearted man like Jones.” and you get what you order. A. hideous punishment thnt none may “Cupid has nothing to do with it. Saelen & Co. Done neatly and practically look upon the countenances of his fel Cupidity is what moved him.”—Detroit at prices you can well Rough or dressed lumber delivered low prisoners. Few of them endure Free ITess. afford. Bring your this torture for more than ten years. to any part of city or county. Slab work to my shop Ambition to pitiless. Every tnerii wood delivered any place in Forest A F i v * D * r » ’ L o v e S to ry, that it cannot use is contemptible In ....AT THE OLD rACTORY.... Grove or Cornelius at $ 2.00 per cord. At the present time we are always it« eyes —Joubert. talking about the nish and hurry of Leave orders with Francis Bernard, the twentieth century. Are we really Meats— The best in town delivered Ed. Naylor, M. W. Patton or the News so rapid as we think we are? Cer Office. Orders taken by phone. tainly few girls of fourteen have any to your home. A. Saelen & Co. MEATS Kcsxsscsxsxssa REPAIRING Wagons... ...Buggies Farm Implements John Stribich