8 FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE. OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1912. SHERIFF S SALE. The Star Theatre treated its N otice is hereby given. That by virtue of | decree and order of sale issued patrons to “Rock of Agess, ” an out execution, of the Circuit Court of the State of | Oregon for W ashington County, dated the 30th ; Thursday night, showing the day of November, 1912, in favor of Fred J. * Brennan, plaintiff, and against W. J. Brennan > films to two packed houses. and Maud M. Brennan, defendants, for the sum of $599.15, and the further sum of $100.00 j Special organ and vocal music attorney’s By HENRY D. STANLEY fees, and the further sum of $25.00 costs and disbursem ents, to me directed and accompanied the film. For next delivered, commanding me to make sale of the j property hereinafter described, 1 have , C opyright by A m erican P ro u Asso­ Thursday night the Star has se­ real levied upon, and pursuant to said execution, i ciation. 1911. decree and order of sale, 1 will on cured one of the greatest picture S ta u rd a y , T hk 4 t h day ok J an u a ry , 1913. i door of the Court H ouse in H ills- I plays ever produced in this coun­ at boro, the W south ashington County, Oregon, at the A 5’OUnir IUUI1 &li(l a g ir l O f t w e n t y hour of 10 o’clock of said day, sell at 1 _ A „ try—The Siege of Petersburg. public auction to the A. M. highest bidder, for cash were dancing together In a ballroom. hand, lying, all the described real » A 10CKei W kpt n p A e c o u n lia lln r r m m n a t to e r H ia n l l a onH Over 2500 soldiers and 1200 in property l>eing following and situated in Wash- nd ington County, Oregon, and more particularly workmanship flew about from her horses participate in this produc­ described as follows, to-w it:— Beginning at a point on section line be- UOSOm a s She Whirled. O n th e third tion of war time events. The tween section 2 and 3 T. 2 S. R. 1 W, W. M. chains north of the southw est corner of tloger of her left baud was a ring portrayal of the battle scenes are 9.09 said sec. 2, thence north 3.58 chs. to center with an inexpensive stone. When the Bridge R£*ui, thence north 38 de­ as exact as history can make of grees Taylor 21 minutes E. 1.01 chs. to center of said music ceased she took the m an's arm. to an iron pin# thence s. 52 degrees 31 , .. them, as the films were taken road minutes e . 7.04 chs. to a stake on the south und they strolled away into a side of tract, thence s 88 degrees 55 minutes room, where there was no one except upon the actual battle ground. line w est 6.24 chs. to section line at place of be­ The Locket nt OI Grand Theater SATURDAY Special Attraction P. U. QUARTETTE ORCHESTRA Picture Plays of Merit Photos for Christmas Presents & 8 We want to assure you we are prepar­ ed to give you the very best work in the latest approved designs, and that your early order for Portraits will insure you the perfection of careful attention to detail. 8 8 Forest Grove Studio. themselves. Seating herself on a sofa, she said: •'That's our last dance.” “You don't care to wait?" “While waiting my chances in the matrimonial m arket would be passing away. In ten years I shall be thirty and my opportunities for m arriage re­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STUTE OF duced at least 75 per cent, at thirty- OREGON FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY. five say DO per cent, and a t forty I Mary Anderson, Plaintiff won’t have one chance in a hundred LEGAL NOTICE Jam es Harper, Jr. ( that l have now.” et al D efendants. / THE STATE OF OREGON TO, You will always have me whatever William Harper and Jane D*>«> Harper, his w ife. Vm ir ntr* first name unknown; Elbin Thomas and Jane • ® * Doe Thomas, his w ife first name unknown; The “I Wouldn’t trust to JOUT Constancy, unknown heirs of Loima Harper, deceased, and ri*p „ - « Wq rrrnw nlH or Jane Harper, his wife; the unknown heirs of > e k i n s HS \* e gTOW O ld er B e c o m e Charles Harper, deceased; Glenn Hunter, Sue either fat Or skinny. And 1 know you O'Brien, anti Jane Doe O’Brien, her husband. too well to believe that you will ever first and true name unknown; Josie Ann Pratt; L ettie Clam and John Doe Clam, her husband, love either kind.” first and true name unknown; R. T. Robinson; “I sw ear”— Charles S. Naylor and N ettie Naylor, his wife; Milton G. Naylor and Emma N. Naylor, his “Don’t swear. Go out, as you pro­ wife; the unknown heirs of Andrew Harper pose to, to the mining districts and and Eliza Harper, deceased, anti all other per- »«ns or partir» unknown claiminK any riaht, when you return. If unmarried and I title, lien or interest in the real estate tie ___ _________ , Rcriia»i in the com plaint herein not a iven 1 as unmarried and . you want me, you defendant« in »aid suit. Defendants GREETING, w ill doubtless get m e . But VOU won’t In the name of the State of Oregon, j . You are hereby required to appear in a suit Í Want me. brought against you by the above named she took off the ring " on her . finger, plaintiff in the above named Court at Hills- I . , , ginning, containing 1.59 acres, more or less, to satisfy the hereinabove named sums, and for the costs and expenses of sale and said writ. Said sale will he made subject to re­ demption as per statute of Oregon. Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, on this 4th day of December, 1912. G eo . G. H ancock , SherifT of W ashington Co. Ore. M. I. L angley , and L otus L. L angley , A ttorneys for Plaintiff. &-5t 1 1 boro, in W ashington County, Oregon, on or Unclasped tile locket from about her before the 26th day of December 1912. said n e c k and handed them to him. date being the last publication of this n<>- | “Keep them.” he said, “not as typi­ tice as provided by the order of Court in said suit made and entered by the Judge of | cal of nn engagement, but as trinkets.” said Court on the 18th day of November, j “Since you wish It I will.” 1912, directing publication of this notice, the first publication of which should be dated, and ! “Goodby. I leave by an early train. is dated the 21st day of November 1912, and j the last publication of which shall l>e the j I must go. I have things to do yet 26th day of December 1912, to answ er the com- | before going to bed.” plaint filed therein and unless you so appear or answ er or demur or plead to the said "Goodby and good lock be with you.” com plaint default will he taken against you Twenty years passed. The man dur­ and judgem ent rendered according to the prayer of said complaint. ing nil that time had all he could do The said suit is brought to determ ine a claim made by said defendants adverse to the plaint- to keep Ills head above water; then he ifF to the following descrilanl land situate in struck a bonanza. Returning to his W ashington County, S tate of Oregon, viz; Beginning at the Southw est corner of the former home for the purpose of or- Donalion Land Claim of Andrew Harper and gatliziug a mining C O U ipnny, he reach- w ife in section 12. Township one. South. Kaniii . , .. __,____ Four W est of W illam ette Meridian, and run- illamette run p(l 11 lu t lle winter season, when the ning thence North 71 degrees East 8.84 chains; gnyety was at Its height. On his way thence North 10 degrees, W est 18,46 chains; from dining with a friend he passed thence South 84 degrees, W est 8.75 chains to the weBt line of the Andrew Harper Dona­ the building where two decades before tion Land Claim; thence South 10 degrees, he had parted with his love. Seeing East 20.45 chains to the place of beginning, containing seventeen acres, more or less, and to the place lighted up and hearing the compel the said defendants to set up and strains of music, he entered. Couples establish their claim, if any they have, to said prem ises, and that the same and the pretend­ were dancing, and there was the lady ed claim, right, title, lien, interest or estate of from whom he had parted whirling, said defendants, or any of them, in and to said prem ises and every part thereof may be while on her bosom was the never rest­ adjudged and decreed to be invalid and void; ing locket. that the said defendants and each of them may bo barred of and from all right, title, interest How she bad managed to preserve and estate in and to the said prem ises and her youthful looks and her beauty be eoeh and every part thereof, and that said de­ ri ^ be fendants and each and every one o f them may was ............ at .............. a loss „ ......................... to __ __ know. She ' ___i must he forever enjoined and restrained from in- I . | terferring with the plaintiffs title and her U niD iU T ieu , for n o WOIH11T1 w h o h a d th e peaceable possession and occupancy of said , r a r e of n f a m ily COllld lo o k SO VOUnp. premises; that the said plaintiff’s title may he 1 . . . , * , . , adjudged and decreed to he a good and valid one I d a n c e d b y h im . t h e lo c k e t flirt- j as against the said defendants and each of Ing as of yore, their eyes met. but he them, and all persons cluim ing under the said defendants and each of them, and for such saw at once that he was not remem­ other and further relief as may lie ju st and bered. v equitable as the nature of the case may re- ! quire, as will more fully appear by the com­ “Who is that lady?” he asked of one plaint on file herein to which reference is who stood near. h. i. to made, and for her (•••sts of suit. “Miss Clarkson.” And you are hereby notified that if you fail ! to appear and answ er the said com plaint as “ 1 thought so,” he said, then to him­ above required the suit! plaintitr will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com- self: “I must have changed much more j plaint. H oi. LIS & G raham , Forest Grove, Oregon. than she.” He concluded not to make himself A ttorneys for Plaintiff. 8-6 1 ______________________________ M ary A nderson , Plaintiff. ________ known then and there, but announce Hartrampfs Feed Mill has just installed a grain cleaner for • cleaning seed grain. 3-tf ELECTRIC POWER Cheapest and Best W ashington-Oregon Corporation. his return by note the next day and ask permission to call. This he did and received a very gracious note In reply, stating that Miss Clarkson would be happy to receive him. The same evening he went to her residence. She was living In the same bouse, and on being ushered Into the drawing room there sat a woman so fat that her first effort to rise was a failure, and In­ stead of tnnklng u second she held out her hand to him. “Pardon me." she said. “It’s very hard for me to rise. I told you when you went away that we women must expect to grow fat or skinny, and you see that 1 belong to the first class." lie controlled himself mitHelently to concent the shock, but as to acting like a returning lover he found It 1m- posslble. As soon as he became com­ posed he said: “The first thing I wish to know upon my retnm Is have you still the ring and the locket I gave you.” “The ring Is now locked lu my bu­ reau drawer upstairs. The locket I lent to my niece, .lull« Clnrkson. to wear nt a boll which she was to at­ tend last evening." He wi)s satisfied with the explana­ tion and knew why he had been led luto an error. The lady made It very easy for him. She had not expected that they would begin where they had left off twenty years l>efore. Indeed. It was evident from the expression ou her former lover's face that he had no mind to keep his pledge that, though she were fat and forty, he was still hers. She asked him what he hud been doing all those long year«, and he told her that he had been struggling with adversity. He failed to acquaint her with the fact that he had come home to form a cotnpnny that would give him nn enor­ mous Income. Instead, he left her to suppose that he wns still struggling. Before leaving he tried to stammer something like his words when they were half their present age. but fnlled. “Don’t.” she said. Interrupting him. "W hat I told you has come to pass. Go marry some woman between twen­ ty and thirty years of age and be hap- py." ITe said "Never’*’ very faintly, but the next day hunted among bts old friends till he found one who would Introduce him to the younger Miss Clarkson. Again the locket flapped, hut this time while he danced with the niece, whom be finally married. WANT AND FOR SALE ADS. Twenty head of good, young, well broke horses for sale cheap. See them at the U. S. Stable. 2-4t L. E. H ess , Owner. F or S ale —Ancona Cockerels $1.25 each. Also Andalusian cock. U. G. H anna . 5-4t FOUND—A watch and chain at Oregon Electric depot. Owner can have same by describiug property. Martin E c h w a 11, Route 1, Cornelius. 5-2t For sale or will trade one half block good resident location in Forest Grove. Address P ress . A good building lot 70x100 feet, with fruit and berries, for sale cheap. Best residence dis­ trict. P ress O ffice . Good office rooms in the Hoff­ man building for rent. Inquire of J. N. H offman 39-tf L aw O ffice with Library for rent. Want good live man to take charge of office and busi­ ness. Address T he P ress . F or R ent —good store room on Pacific avenue H, care Press. F or S ale —50x100 lot, small house within a block of College campus. $300 with terms. Must sell at once. H, care Press Office. A creage —Any amount, suit­ able for buildings and gardens. $300 per acre. Ten minutes walk from Grove postoffice. H, care Press Office. 20 acres, some good timber, nice land near good gravel road, about 4 miles from Grove. $40 per acre. Terms, care Press office. F or S ale —50 acres at $100 per acre. 20 acres clear, l | in timber, balance pasture. House, barn and orchard. Close to postoffice and stores. Apply H, Press office. The best is none too good, then get Whitman’s Chocolates and confections which are per­ fection at the 4tf Forest Grove Pharmacy. The Grand Theatre will have a quartette of male singers this Satusday night, and several good picture films. The dog and monkey circus which appeared at this house Tuesday and Wednes­ day proved a good drawing card, attracting the children especi­ ally. YOUNG WOMAN ! At Pacific University You can obtain a thorough education, one that will fit you to grapple with the world if necessary. Moreover, you can live in a re­ fined, homelike atmosphere at Herrick Hall (the finest girl’s dormitory in the Pacific Northwest) while you are pursing your studies. Further­ more, you can receive system atic instruction in gymnastics and enjoy the privileges of the gymnasium and swimming pool. Enroll at PACIFIC UNIVERSITY for Education, Health and Physical Development, and Do It Now ! For particulars address PACIFIC U N IV ERSITY Care Committee of Control Forest Grove, Oregon. m WATCH THIS SPACE ! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOREST GROVE, OREGON Capital and Surplus $ 60,000. U. S. D E P O S IT O R Y . B oard of D irectors : Geo. Mizner T. W. Sain W. K. Newell L. J. Corl John Templeton Geo. G. Hancock H. G. Goff H. T. Buxton Chris Peterson W. H. Hollis E. W. Haines Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marsh, of Underwood, Washington, were Thanksgiving guests at the home of President Ferrin, of Pacific University. Sunday morning at 6 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heesacker who reside in the Thatcher dis- trict, were presented with a 9 pound baby girl. j PEOPLE’S STORE' This is the Store with the Xmas Spirit. Beautiful Christmas Merchandise everywhere. Make your purchases early—W e’re ready to fill your wants now Suitable Gifts for the Ladies Pretty hand bags, all styles, 85c to $6.00 Silks—dainty and durable, for waists and dresses, 27in. wide 98c Fine muslin underwear, gowns, skirts, drawers, corset covers and Princess slips. Table linens and napkins to match 50c to $2.00 per yd Umbrellas, plain or fancy handles 50c to $4.00 Dress Materials in all the wanted colors, Worsteds. Serges. Panamas, Tweeds, Silk and Wool Poplins and Cheviots 50c to $2.00 yard Hosiery—Silk, Wool, Lisle or Cotton 15c to $1.50 pair Blankets and Comforts at surpris­ ingly small prices Special Millinery Inducements A line of trimmed hats selling regularly from 3.50 to 5.00 now 98c Genuine French felt untrimmed shape. Selling legularly at 2.50 to 3.50 now 98c See our New Aviation Suits consisting of cap, mutf and neck piece for children Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Free Exhibit Water Color Paintings with 2 to 3 inch gilt frames, no two alike. Very low prices. JUST THE THING FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY All our men’s $3.00 derby hats at $2.37 All our men’s 2.50 derby hats at 1.88 About a dozen short length $5.00 Overcoats, were $15.00 at 8.33 Overcoats, were 25.00 at 28c Boys’ sweaters, were 75c at at 29c Boys’ union suits^were 75c Smoking jackets at half price Boys’ good school shoes, were 3.00. $1.98 Lot of men’s shirts, 60 per cent wool. Regular $1.50 at 1.00 See our prices this week on Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Fine line of stamped Linens, Huck Towelings and Pillow Tops. D. M. C. for Embroidery and Crochet. Brainard & Armstrong's Embroid­ ery Silks. PEOPLE’S STORE, HILLSBORO, ORE. | I