Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
DESERTS HIS WIFE Now Being Sought by Authorities for Bigamy—Left Thanksgiving Day. DOINGS OF THE CIRCUIT COURT PARKER Marion H. Parker, aged 65 years, died at his home in Forest Grove November 29. Funeral services were held at the resi dence Dec. 2, conducted by Rev. Thomas, interment in Banks cemetery. Mr. Parker is survived by a widow and four daughters. He was a veteran o f the civil war and the casket was draped with the flag. His relatives and friends formed one o f the largest congregations at a funeral in this part o f the country. The ladies o f Banks sang several selections which were much ap preciated by the family. Dr. DeLong, electrical prac titioner, who came to the Grove early last spring, and went under the name o f Hicks, is wanted by wife No. 2. DeLong worked for J. N. Hoffman and M. S. Allen in their hopyard during the sum mer He picked up what prac E have every reason to feel grateful to tice he could get in the Thatcher neighborhood. our many friends who have made it He married Mrs. DeLong at Johnnie Lee Cook; son o f Mr. and possible for us to purchase our new Campbell Missoula, Mont., a short time be Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook, o f this city, died at the home o f his parents Dec. fore they came here and they 3rd, aged 21 years. Funeral services Printing Press. The machine was installed lived in and near this city up un were held in the Forest Grove Under parlors Monday, Dec. 4, at 2 last week and proved its good work. The til last Thursday, when he told o taking ’clock, conducted by Rev. Gould. In his wife that he would go to Mc terment made in Forest View ceme Press office, with its present machinery and tery. Minnville. He had practiced in equipment, equals any country office. W e that city at one time and pretend Co-operative Trust Company o f ed that he was going there to hope in the future to be able to merit the Portland find rooms and would then send At a recent meeting the Board o f Di confidence reposed in us. for her. Instead o f going to rectors have declared a three per cent McMinnville he took the car for quarterly dividend during the year o f Portland and from there tele 1912, wheress the first dividend is pay phoned Groceryman Nicholson able Feb. 1 on all the issued stock up that he was going to Washington to that date. When we are doing our best to Permits for Child Labor and would write his wife instruc The Co-operative Trust Company, at get the news and boil them down the present time, is earning better than Permits can be given to child tions to join him. The letter thirty per cent per annum on the par so as to say as much as possible came and following instructions value o f the stock. Should you make ren who are 15 years o f age and in a few words that we may not ____________ _____ time, thro the 6 th grade;.to children at this particular she went to Kennewick, and your investment crowd out some good item and found that DeLong had been there when the stock is being offered on the j who are over 14 and have a grad- then get jabbed and scolded for but had left without leaving any same basis which the other stockholders nation diploma from the gram- overlooking the going to Portland and officers made their investment, you mar in the Oregon schools; explanations or address. Mrs. can readily appreciate the increase on ] f , f . school and on Sat- ! o f Mary or Jane. John or Sam, DeLong went from there to North the investment, beside yielding a hand- ^ R ^ (who don't go quite often enough LU u ,u tt,T O ’ . *_____ j \ , , , Yakima where DeLong had lived some rate o f income. Such an oppor- tunity to obtain a generous portion o f they must be instructed to bring 1 to let the tvPe stand) we do feel and practiced. somewhat humiliated (?) but we Here to her surprise she heard the splendid earnings o f this concern ia school report to the office each get balm for our wounds when an exceptional one for investors. month that we may know that that DeLong had a wife living in The industry o f building homes is an the child has attended school the our reader friends call on us with Spokane. This she learned from enormous one. Each year over four entire month and has not stayed j compliments for our newspaper the mother o f wife No. 1. Mrs. hundred city acres are built upon with | homes. Approximately »100,000,000 is : out o f school to work. and a r tlc le S that have hit the DeLong No. 2 returned to the expended annually on the Pacific Coast No permit can be given to a SP0^ Grove yesterday and will appear for homes. Consider that there was child under the age 0f 15 except; “ What are they moving this before the Prosecuting Attorney C,ty month 0 f i 0r, for u church fo i r? . " ..Well today and file charges o f bigamy expen.,e™n™ year $1,000,000 per homes. ¡as above; under 16 unless , thro viiuiv . ii iu y»en s gtranirer u an ger, There are a number of instances where the 6 th grade; for work alter b I’ m mayor and I'm for enforce- against DeLong. When DeLong left the city he people have invested as small amounts o ’clock to any child under 16; to ment o f the law. W e’ ve got an as $200 in building companies, and are a n y d h ild u n d e r 16 f o r telephone, ordinance what says no saloon had about $300 on his person. receiving annually a dividend o f $2,500 telegraph or public messenger | shall be nearer than a block from Mrs. DeLong No. 2 is heart a year. These fortunes are being made a church, so I give 'em three broken and is practically without by the few who have had the opportun- | service. All cases o f children under 15 days to move the church.” any means and will return to her ity to become interested in them. If you accept this opportunity you w ill ! out o f School refer to truant of- former home in Nebraska soon. ‘ ‘Papa, aren’ t you afraid o f a The Social Commission Meeting o f Forest Grove, Ore. (F o rm erly V ic e Comm la* ion) The fatherf and mothers o f the boys and girls o f Forest Grove, are cordially invited to attend a mass meeting at the K. o f P. Hall, Wednesday evening, Dec. 12, 1911, at 7:30 p. m. Judge W. N. Gatens, o f the Juvenile Court o f Portland, and Mr. W. G. MacLaren, Supt. o f the Portland Commons and the Louise Rescue Home for girls, will speak. Matters o f great in terest to the welfare o f our boys and girls will be discussed. Splendid music will be furnished. This meeting is for adults and young men and women above 18 years old only. Big Gain The First National Bank at this date has reserve, $260,000. Cash reserve at call o f comptroller Dec. 5, 1911, 40%. A most ex* cellent showing. Teachers’ Meeting. become a member o f a dividend paying company, owning one o f the most pop ular subdivisions in the City o f Portland, known as Oregon Heights, and an en terprise that bears one o f the mogt prominent and respectable names in the Homebuilding business in Portland. For particulars address Co-operative Trust Co., 404 Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore. Celebrated HU 50th Birthday M. S. Allen passed his 50th birthday Saturday and in honor o f the occasion a number o f friends and relatives were in vited. A most excellent dinner was served and the host and hostess acted as toastmasters. The ladies present gave their ex periences in managing their hus bands. The gentlemen told how they managed their wives. The editor and his wife were present and after listening to the many talks as to the ease with which wives and husbands managed each other we unwillingly fell in to the trap with prevarication so as to avoid future punishment. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. Q. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Littler and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hoffman The W. C. T. U. will meet at Hills boro public school building, Saturday, December 9 th, at 9:30 a. m. All teach The evening was pleasantly ers invited to be present. spent and all wished the host as • 1 O. M. GARDNER, Pres. as many more happy years. RALPH WANN, Sec’y. i t R w fice r. ‘ ‘Certainly not.” AH cases o f children out o f cross dog? t o , ‘ ‘Well, ain’ t you afraid o f thun school and working belong der?” Child Labor Commission. N o t i - I ^ f /,. ‘Not at a11 my child-" - p e r-! J Well then, papa, papa, you are not fy employer and parent that ” then, you are mit must be secured or the child a^,aid nothing or anybody, must return to school. Call up only mamma- the school where child should at- Next week we will again offer tend and ask to be notified if the y0u an opportunity to select your child does or does not return to choice o f the ads that appear in school. this paper. Remember we give Apply to Prof. 0 . M. Gardner ¡$5 to have our readers read the for permits, ads. See announcement on first page. Latterà of Appreciation To the Editor o f the Press. Dear Sir:— I wish to express my appre ciation for the prize in which I received on the contest and will say that I think your ads are very systematically arranged. I will guess on your next contest, which I hope will soon come. I read your paper and cannot help but see your ads. Very truly, G. H. J a c k s o n . T. P. Baldwin, o f Marshall, Michigan, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. H. N. Robinson. Mr. Baldwin has purchased prop erty o f James Stevenson and will make his home in the Grove. At the Congregational Church the morning subject will be ‘ ‘Jesus and Nicodemus.” In the evening Prof. Proctor will deliver an address on ‘ ‘Some Empire Builders.” H. N. Robinson has purchased Editor o f the Forest Grove Press. the 30 acres known as the Thom as tract, south o f the Sanitorium, Dear Sir: — I wish to express my appre and will build in the spring. ciation o f your plan o f getting FOR SA L E —Fine team o f horses people to read the advertisements 3 and 4 years old, sound and in in your paper and in connection g ^ J c J n d i U o n ^ ^ ,'Uworktre,;, therewith say that as I was one phone 582 R. G. Allison. o f the successful contestants for, _ ,, , Julius Wehrley visited last guessing the best advertisement week in the neighborhood o f Nor- I also appreciate the premium re ton, Lincoln county, where he ceived. We pay for advertise has some land holdings. ments to have them read and we Mr. and Mrs. Arlington B. think your plan a novel and suc Watt and son, Gordon, o f Amity, cessful one. spent Thanksgiving at the home Yours truly, o f Mrs. L. L. Watt. C. L. W a g n e r . |R SALE—A t a bargain. 10 Bunker’s Specials. well im- Red Ribbon Flour per sack, clayed, with good buildings, Saturday on ly................ $1.25 mAnern conveniences. See own Gilt Edge Flour per sack. . . 1.15 er for terms and price at once. 5 lbs. best Lard ....................... 70 Phone 582. R G Allison. tf 10 lbs. best L a r d .................. 1.35 The interior o f the Fores' 3 cans Condensed Milk..............25 Grove Pharmacy has been artis Best Cheese per lb ...... .............20 tically arranged by MissGruenor Many families are indebted to White Orpington pullets for Com Meal per sack................... 30 and Mr. Jackson, and does them sale, i mile west o f city R G Al Goff Bros, for their handsome G. W. BUNKER, Pacific Are. lison Phone 682. credit in the way o f display. 1912 calendars. *\1 e es * adjoining city, PROBATE Estate o f Solomon Jack, dec’ d, bond o f admr. approved. Letters issued. Estate o f Israel J. Bigelow, lateresting Items Gathered from County dec’d, final account approved. Property decreed to Lydia Bige Capital for Press Readers. low. Estate o f Frederick W. David, dec’d, final report approved, adm. Nov. 27—Grand Jury, J. W. discharged, estate closed, bonds Marsh, foreman, N. C. Lilly, E. J. men releaeed upon filing receipt. Ayers, J. C. Bills, J. W. Cline, Estate o f F. M. White. Estate Walter Hess, Casper Kehrli. closed of record. Ellerson vs Hunt. Decree for Estate o f Solomon Jack, inven defendants. tory approved. Keating vs Keating. Decree Estate o f Fred Myer, dec’d, for plaintiff. will admitted to probate, Thos. Allen vs Beimrohr. Plaintiff Connell appointed executor. allowed until 28th to file affidavit, i Estate o f Fred A. Olds, dec’ d, Miller vs Miller. Dismissed. estate admitted to probate. Furbeck vs Neppach et al. Guardianship o f Ben A. Olds Plaintiff allowed until Monday to et al, Sarah J. Olds appointed guardian. file amended complaint. Foote vs Sewell. Defendant Blooming allowed until Monday to file ans wer. Thanksgiving Day was observ Moulton vs Pacific Coast Con ed by all. Special preaching ser densed Milk Co. Plaintiff allow vices were held at the Lutheran ed non-suit, case dismissed with church. out costs. Lindholm vs Lindholm. Order o f default. Godden vs Godden. Decree for plaintiff. In the matter o f the registra tion o f title o f John Seifert. De cree granting application. Otto and Emma Kraus enter tained several o f their friends Thanksgiving eve. Light refresh- ments were served. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Scheuer- man, Weichbrod and Kraus, and Messrs. W. Schoen, H. Schoen, Nov. 28—Lindholm vs Lind G. Ruecker and Prof. Ruecker. holm. Decree for plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry, o f Port Aliens naturalized: Peter Jo- land, are visiting with relatives hann Lillegard. Andreas Bender, j here. Herman Daneel, John Siegriet. Misa Und, Koc|< w|w Allen vs Be.mrohr. Continued t a d th. Normal School. « n t until Nov. 29. the holidays at home. Krahmer vs Fesring -Demur- Miss Bertha Behrman made a rer sustained. trip to the Rose City Saturday. Miltenberger vs Miltenberger. Decree for plaintiff. Tongue vs Warren Construction NOTICE OF 60UDIU’S.jULL Co. I P Set for Dec. 16, 1911. Notice >- hereby given that by order Shaver vs Shaver. Decree for ! of the County Court of the state of Oregon for the tne County of Multnomah, plaintiff. the undersigned, Edward Jaaper, the Dec. 1—Merrill vs Bacon. Ver duly appointed guardian of Augusta Jena, an insane person, will sell at pri dict for plaintiff. vate sale, on and after the 6th day of Allen vs Beaverton Clay Mnfg. January, A. D. 1912, for cash in hand, subject to confirmation by aaid County Co. Decree for plaintiff. Court, the interest of aaid Augusta Warren vs Wilkes. Decree for Jena, said interest being an undivided twenty-three hundred and ninety-eight, plaintiff. fifty-seven thousand and two hun Sears vs Murdock. Verdict dredths [2398-57200] of all of lot one [1] and the south half of the northwest for plaintiff. 1 quarter and the north half of the south State vs George Morrill. De west quarter of section one [1] in town fendant plead guilty larceny by ,hiP “ i“ C*180'?th °f range .one [1] west, situate in the County of Wash bailee, sentenced from 1 to 10 ington and the State o f Oregon.1 Said be continued until made. years in penitentiary, paroled sale will EDWARD JASPER, Guardian. during good behavior. 28 d ,t LOOK! Original With The Press $5 GIVEN AWAY $5 Any reader of the Pres* may write his prefc naming the display ad that appears in next week's issue of this paper that most appeals to him. $ 5 . cash will be divided equally among the readers whose preference is centered on the ad showing the greatest number of preferences. Look the ads over this week and decide.Get your share of the cash; its yours if you decide with the majority. Money will be mailed to successful ones after publication next week. This is open to any reader. This offer will be re peated next month. Get ready for another choice. READ THE ADS. IN THE PRESS.