FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON,
--------
BUCK DEER SEASON 1 ___
OPENS TOMORROW Not on the
Chart
PROTECTION OFF CHINESE
PHEASANTS MONTH OF
OCTOBER
Summary of Oregon Game Laws,
Both Hunting and
Fishing
Oregon, is divide! into dis
tricts. Counties West o f the Cas
cade Mountains comprise district
number one for which the game
laws are as follows.
Open season:
Buck deer, Au
gust 1 to October 31; silver grey
squirrel, October 1 to 31; water
fowel. November 1 to February
15, except in Multnomah, Clatsop,
Columbia, Tillamook and Coos
counties, Sept. 15 to Dec. 31;
male Chinese pheasants, quail and
grouse, October 1 to October 31;
doves and wild pigeons, Septem
ber 1 to October 31.
Bag Limit
Phesants and grouse, 5 in one
day, 10 in one week. Doves and
wild pigeons, 10 in one day 20 in
one week. Water fowel, 30 in
one week. Quail, 10 in one day,
20 in one week.
Silver gray
squirrels, 5 in one week.
Deer,
3 males during season.
It is Always Unlawful
To kill mountain sheep, ante
lope, female Chinese pheasants,
lieev’ s elk, beaver, female deer,
spotted fawn, pheasants, Hun
garian partridges, prarie chick
ens, bobwhite, quail, swan and
all non game birds except preda
tory birds.
To hunt without hunting li
cense on person.
To hunt at night.
To disguise sex or kind of any
game.
To hunt deer with dogs.
To sell game of any kind.
To shoot game from public
highways.
To waste game.
For aliens to hunt without
special gun license.
To shoot from any power, sink,
or sneak boat.
To hunt on enclosed lands
without permission of owner.
To trap without license.
Fish Laws of 1913.
Open season for trout over six
inches, April 1 to Octsber 31.
Bag limit, 75 fish or 50 pounds
in one day.
Open season for trout over ten
inches in length, all year.
Bag limit, 60 trout or 60 pounds
in one day.
A Lighthouse Storu
By C LA R ISSA MACHIE
The rain fell in loug. slanting sheets
and drummed against Joel Webster's
oilskins with a noise that mnflled the
throb of his engine. The motorboat
rose on the crest of big waves and
then dived down Into pitchy blackness,
for It was night, lie had lost Ids hear
ings an hour ago. when he had left
Hadden harbor lor the short trip down
the coast after a catbout which had
gone adrift, and now he was trying to
find tin- harbor's month once more.
He tried to discern the familiar light
that would set him on the right course,
but the lighthouse seemed blotted out
In the storm
•'I ought to be somewhere neur the
harbor's month by this time." he pant
ed after he had recovered from a
drenching wave lie bent forward and
peered ahead as if to pierce the black
ness with his keen eyes.
"Seems us If I ought to see the ledge
light unless—unless something's hap
pened to Peter t.angdon!" He Inclined
his ear. and close at hand he heard
the roar of waves breaking on rugged
rocks "Hood Lord, if it Isn’t the ledge,
and no light!"
The wheel spun around in his strong
hands, and the motorboat put about
until she was headed straight for the
booming waves. If Joel Webster had
not known the ledge like a book he
might have gone straight to destruc
tion on the bristling rocks that encom
passed the lighthouse. But his ear was
trained to the voice of the sea. and at
Just the right moment he swung his
little craft around Into the narrow
opening that gave upon comparatively
quiet water.
It was a matter o f considerable skill
to make a landing In the storm, hut at
last he moored the boat safely and
crawled along the platform until he
came to the narrow iron stairway that
led to a door above the highest water
mark.
His repeated battering brought quick
light steps across the floor and the
sound o f a frightened voice from
within.
“ Oh,Is anybody there?” called the girl.
"Yes!" he shouted back, but the wind
tore the words away, and he had to
repent Ills cry again and again before
she understood that his voice was not
the cry of frightened gulls or the
scream of the raging wind.
The door opened outward, and he
staggered within the warm, cozy shel
ter of the sitting room. The girl was
busy locking the door and so she did
not look at him until he hnd removed
his dripping sou'wester and pushed
back the tangled hair from his wet
forehead.
"Oh. It's yon. Joel!" she faltered,
with n little backward step of alarm.
“ Yes. It's me." said Joel Webster
crisply. "I was out In the storm, and
1 noticed the lamp wasn't lighted.
What's the matter?”
"It's none of your business what's
the matter!" called an ungry voice
from the adjoining room. “ Dora. Is
that fresli Webster boy In there?"
"Yes. it's me." repeated Joel for the
second time. He drew near the com
municating door and looked in ou the
recumbent form o f n large, old man.
who appeared to he suffering great
! pain "What's the matter—hurt your
self?" asked Joel bluntly.
"Broke my leg." growled Peter Bang
don ungraciously
"Where's Marshall?"
FASHION REACTION PREDICTED.
— Robinson m New Ysrh Tribuns.
'_________ 1 _______ • -
;
------ —
THURSDAY JULY 31. 1913.
'.............. ...........
“ Went ashore this morning and
hasn't come back. Drunk as a lord. I
reckon!" groaned the lighthouse keep
er. "Dora here tried to get the lamp
going, but she couldn't, bless her
hea rt!"
"I’m going to light the lamp for you.
and when it’s going good I'll come back
and make you comfortable." announced
Joel in a matter of fact tone.
Peter T.angdon half ra',sed himself In
beJ and shook his Qst at the young
man. "D on’t you dare touch my lamp.
Joel Webster! Didn't I warn you off
' these here premises a week ago? Didn't
I say I wouldn't have you around
here?"
Joel folded bis arms and looked the
irate keeper In the eye. “ Yes. you told
me all that, Mr. Lnngdon. but that
hasn't got anything to do with lighting
the lamp tonight”
"It hasn't, eh? Why not?”
“ Becnuse what you said to me then
has got to do with Dora. The only
reason I came tonight was because I
saw the light was out and I thought
you were In trouble." Joel spoke firm
ly and without one backward glance at
the girl who stood behind him.
“ You leave that lamp alone!" com
manded Peter wrathfully. “ You needn't
try to play the good Samaritan with
' me."
"You mean you’re going to turn me
out in this storm again?” asked Joel
quietly.
' “ If you could get here you can get
away." growled the keeper,
j "Oh. father," cried the girl, "please
don't speak like that!”
“ You must hHte me n lot. Mr. Lang-
idon.” said Joel slowly. "If I knew the
reason why I'd he better satisfied.”
He turned abruptly away and opened
the door that led to the spiral stairway.
I "I'm going to light the lamp." he said
| over his shoulder, and. without waiting
for I'eter l.angdon's snarling remon-
Utrnnce. he closed the door and ascend
ed to the lanqi room. In a few mo
ments the four burner* were seudlng
luter door. Dora flew to open It with
trembling fingers, and two storm swept
men entered the room. The girl ran
to and fro. helping the doctor and Joel
Webster to shed their oilskins and
brbiglug them steaming bowls of gin
ger lea
"Sensible little girl,” approved Dr.
Brown us be set the bowl ou the table.
"Now for your father. Dora."
Joel sat In the background, white and
worn with the strain of his night's
work. At least he could keep out of
Peler I.angdou's way until that man
of wrutli hnd been made comfortable.
Perhaps then there might be a spare
bed. Joel nodded gently off to sleep
1 sitting bolt upright ou bis chulr.
“ 1 want Joel to help.” said Peter
l.iiugdon In a mild voice as the doctor
made his careful examination, and it
was a very happy Dora who gently
shook Joel Into wakefulness and whis
pered her father's request.
As the three busied themselves over
the broken leg Peter Lnngdon. quite
unmindful of piiin, uttered bis thoughts
aloud. “ As soon ns the sen goes down,
doctor. I wish you'd bring the minister
over. We're going to have a wedding
here "
"O-ho!" smiled the physician. "So
that's the way the wind blows, eh?
Going to like a life ashore. Dora?"
Joel hnd found the baud of Dora's
father and was gripping It gratefully.
Before the girl could frame an answer
to the doctor's question Joel spoke with
the little authoritative air that Peter
L n n g d o n secretly liked.
"We're going to live right here with
Mr. Lnngdon. If he'll let us. I'm going
to get .Marshall's Job If I can—that Is.
If"-
"Fnther-ln-law," supplied Peter with
p. grim «mile.
"If father-ln law will consent." smiled
loel.
"You'll get It.” said Peter hurriedly.
"Why. this light was off the churt to
night till Joel came and fixed her up."
"And I was off your chart until to-
long red rays through the driving alght. too.” grinned Jos!.
storm. A fog horn blared dully from
the distance. It was very cold and very
Ordinance No. 241.
lonely up there, and Joel longed to go
down to the cheery wurrnth o f the An Ordinance to prohibit the running
at large of fiérce, vicious, dangerous
room below, but he hesituted.
or mad dogs in the City o f Forest
Peter laingdon needed him sorely.
Grove, Oregon; to require owners ti
| Some one must relieve the injured mun
muzzle the same; to provide for kill
of the agonizing pain of ills broken
ing such dogs and to provide a penal
Hull). Joel thrust prejudice aside and j ty for violation of this Ordinance,
returned to the lower room and ap- j declar ng an emergency and repeal
ing all Ordinances and parts o f Or
j proacbed the bedroom door.
dinance- in conflict herewith.
“ You won't be blumed because your | THE CITY OF FOREST GROVE
light's not burning." he announced
OREGON, DOES ORDAIN AS FOL
] cheerfully.
"Now. Mr. T.angdon. if
I OWS:
you'll let me. I think 1 can fix that leg
Section 1. No dog or pup, eilhei
of yours so you’ll be comfortable till h male or fen ale, shall be permitted tc
doctor gets out here la the morning. run at lar^e in the city o f Forest
You know I've been quite handy about Grove, during the months o f July
Auguit and September of ea- h yeai
helping set broken limbs, and"—
unless said d g or pup shall be muzzlei
“ Get along with you?' ordered Peter with a wire or basket muzzle of an ap-
fiercely. "1 dou't want you to come p oved uattern and such as will prevent
I near me."
the biting or abrasion by mad, viciouf
“ Then I'll go ashore and fetch a doc or dangerous dogs.
Section 2. Any person or peisone
tor tonight.” nml Joel picked up his
hat und shrugged iuto his oilskins. In jwning. controlling, having in charge
or harboiing any dog or pup, eithei
an Instant he hnd opened and closed male or female, and permitting same
the outer door and was gone Into the to run at 'arge without being muzzled at
stormy night
provided in Section One, shall, on con
Dora I.angdon sank down beside the viction thereof in any Court o f compe
bed and hid her face In the blankets tent jurisdiction, be punished by a fine
"Oh. father,” she cried, "why did you in any sum not to exceed $50.00, anti ir
lefuult of the payment of such fine
let him go? Perhaps he will be drown
may be imprisoned in the City or Coun-
y ja 1 one day for each $2.00 o f such
"W hat If he Is?" demanded the man fine, or may be both fined and impris
fiercely. “ Would you care?"
oned not to exceed the sum of $50.(X
There was a little silence while the ind 25 days in jail in the discretion of
girl’s shoulders heaved with emotion the Court and shall also pay the cost.«
"O f course I’d care.” she said In a if prosecution.
Section 3. It shall be the duty i f
muffled tone.
A look of pain wrinkled Peter's harsh the Police Department o f the City ot
features. "Then—then you must like Forest Grove to catch and impound all
dogs or pups, both male and female,
bliu a lot." he said hoarsely.
f- un 1 running at large in the City of
"I do. father." she sobbed.
Forest Grove, Oregon, during the
"I thought—maybe you'd be satisfied months o f July, August and Septem
; with Just me.” he said In a low tone ber, o f each year, without being muz
“ I lost your mother when you was zled as provided in Section One, o f this
born, and 1 set store by you. Dora, Ord nance and impound the same, and
thinking maybe you’d care enough after such dog or pup has been im
shout me to stay with me, but I've got pounded for twenty-four hours and nt
one has claimed and paid the expenses
| to give you up to him. 1 hate the of catching and impounding such dog,
young Jackanapes!”
he shall cause the same to be killed or
"Oh. father, dear, don't think I shall disposed o f in any manner that he may
love you any less!” cried Dora, throw see fit.
Section 4. All persons claiming dogs
ing her arms around his neck. "Dou't
you understand how anybody can care caught or impounded by the Police De
\ for more than one person at a time? pat tment o f this city shall pay the sum
When you loved my mother, couldn't of $1.00 for catching or impounding the
ame anti such other reasonable charg
you love your owu mother too?"
es as the Police Department may re
Peter I.angdon swallowed a lump in i quire for c irirg for such ’ dog during
' his throat and muttered under his the time the seme is imjiounded.
breath. Dora could not hear what he
Section 5. WHEREAS, the immedi
said, but she felt that his mood was | ate preservation of the peace, health
softening. "Don't worry about Joel, •md safety o f the people of the City of
father." she pleaded. "You know he Forest Grove demands that this Ordin
ance go into effect at once upon its
j said the other day that he would nev
: er marry me without your consent, so j passage, an emergency is hereby de
clared to exist and this Ordinance shall
I you see you can keep me a prisoner | go into effect immediately upon the
here In your tower all my life If you | same being signed bv the Mayor and
i wish."
attested by the City Recorder.
"Would you be happy and contented
Section 6. All Ordinances and parts
to stay with me alone?" asked her fa o f Ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
j «her.
"I might not be entirely happy, fa- , Passed the City Council of the City
ther. but I would try to be contented." of Forest Grove, Oregon, this 29th day
o f July. 1913.
she said steadily.
M. R. M arkham ,
There was silence between the two
[ s e a l ]
City Recorder.
after that which lasted well Into the
Approved by the Mayor this 29th day
night The waves roared on the rocks o f July, 1913.
O . M. S a n f o r d ,
at the base o f the tower, and the wind
Mayor.
screamed wildly ns It chased the fly-
1 Ing rain. Father and daughter were State o f Oregon, Washington County,
City of Forest Grove;
thinking o f the brave young form with
I, M. R. Markham, duly elected,
face set toward Hadden harbor. The qualified and acting recorder of the
older man’s fierce Jealousy hnd driven City o f Forest Grove, Washington
Joel forth Into the wildest storm of the County, Oregon, hereby certify that I
seasou. Would he rracb the shore have compared the foregoing tran
script o f Ordinance No. 241, of which I
stive?
If he did not. how could Peter Lang- an custodian, with the original ordin
j don make up the loss to his daughter? ance now on file in my office and that
lie asked himself this question over the same is a full, true and correct
copy o f said original ordinance.
and over as the long hours passed
In witness hereof, I have hereunto
Dora arose after awhile, and with affixed my hand and the seal of the city
white, set face she attended to little o f Forest Grove, this 29th day o f July,
household duties that she might not 191?,
[ real ]
M. R M arkh am .
be distracted by the acuteness of her
anxiety. Now and then she admlnls-
I tered a cordial to the suffering man
N * tw « o f C o o t ..!
! on the bed. but after awhile he lay very
tFor Publication.)
quiet with closed eves, and she thought
P * r * u r n a s T o r m e I mtsjuoo .
he was asleep.
e n t r o st a t e s l a s o o r n e * .
The sitting room clock was chiming
Portland. Orogan. July Mth. ISIS
whep there came a beating at the T» Anns K. Starr, a t Go lo* Crook. Oraron. Coo-
You art horoby not if! od that Mario Stoohr «b o
L-r —
Have you anything for sale, or to exchange? Do you wish any
thing and do not know where to get it? Have you lost or found
anything? The solution of these and many other problems is a
classified advertisement in The Press.
Wanted a couple o f young
To E x c h a n g e — Old spuds for
calves, either sex. Phone 0185,
i one-half amount returned this Edw. L. Navlor.
27 tf
fall. E. L. Naylor, City. 36tf
_______________________ _
W a n t e d — Young pigs, phone
36tf
F o r S a l e — Y ouiir 5-year-old 1047, Mary R. Sorber,
horse, weighs about 1200 lbs.,
W an ted
T h e PRESS desires
kind, gentle and true. Price $150
J. H. Humphreys, Gaston, R 2. to secure a live correspondent in
3713
every community in 'Washington
county Send in your application
W o o d W a n t e d — The PRESS de-
at cnce.
j sires to secure several cords of
both Oak and Fir wood to apply
F o r R e n t — Furnished house.
on subscription, advertising, or Inquire at E. H. Coleman’ s, Cor.
job work.
3rd Ave. and 6th street.
WM. WEITZEL
Tinning and Plumbing, Sheet
Metal Work and Re
pair Shop.
North First Avenue, between Main and
“ A ” Streets; phone 863.
If you are sick
SURVEYOR
and need Medicine you
should get the best.
We dispense only the
purest drugs and chemi
cals. We do it right—
At right prices.
All kinds o f survey
ing and maping.
Subdivisions a spec
ialty.
H. B. GLA1SYER,
Hoifman & Allen Bld’g
Phone 806
Forest Grove, Ore.
PACIFIC DRUG CO.
FRANK MERESS, Manage.
Begin Now!
to plan for that College Course.
There is considerable discussion about Education but
there is no doubt that a good general college course taken right
is in the long run the practical thing in Education.
A school well equipped to do first class general college
work is
Pacific University
Forest Grove, Ore.
This school begins its 60th year of successful work in such
general college lines September 17th, 1913.
Record and equipment good.
Terms reasonable.
Come and help us help you.
Come in and talk the matter over or address for Catalogue
and further information
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Ore.
givei 587 Madison St., Portland, Oregon, aa her
postoffice address, did on July 12th, 1913. file ini
this office her duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of your Home
stead. Entry Number 16249,t Serial Number 01374. j
marie May 9th, 19u7, for Northwest one fourth, j
Section 14, Township one North. Range five West. <
Willamette Meridian, and as grounds for her i
cor test she alleges that said Anna K. Starr has i
never established residence on said land, has nev- '
er cultivated any part of the same nor made any
improvements thereon, has never lived on said
land, but has wholly abandoned the same for ;
more than six months immediately preceeding j
the beginning of this contest.
You are therefor, further notified that the said
Allegations will be taken by this office as having
been confessed by you. and your said entry will
be canceled thereunder without your further ;
right to be heard therein, either before this office j
or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within ;
twenty days after the FOURTH publication ot :
this notice, as shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically meeting and responding to these
allegations of contest, or if you fail within that
time to tile in this offioc due proof that you have j
served a copy of your answer on the said con
testant either in person or by registered mail. If 1
this service is made by the delivery of a copy of l
your answer to the contestant in person, proof j
of such service must be either the said contest- '
ant's written acknowledgement of her receipt of !
the copy, showing the date of its receipt, or the |
affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the copy was de- i
livered. if male by registered mail, pioof of such
service must consist of the affidavit of the pers4m '
by whom the copy was mailed stating when
and the postoffice to which it was mailed, and
this artkiavit must be accompanied by the poet-
master's receipt for the tetter.
|
You should state in your answer the name of
the postoffice to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
H. F H1GBY. Register
Dates of publication July 31. August 7. 14, 21. |
N o tic e to th e P u b lic
Notice is hereby given that the long Bridge
across Dairy Creek. West of Hillsboro, will be
closed to traffic after Tuesday. July 15th. 1913.
from 3 a. m. to 5 p. m. of each day until the re
pairs on the same are completed.
BLACKBERRY
A Good Old Remedy
We want just three minutes of
your time when you are again
troubled with Cholera, Diarrhoea
or any bowel complaint.
Nyal’s Blackberry Carminative
I* the quickest and sure*! relief
for bow el disorder* we know of
Allays irritation—cleanses the
bowels before they are cheeked
and acts as an antiseptic.
It is
moderate in action—being only
slightly astringent it does not go
to extremes—it acts just right in
every way
You can give it to the little
ones with perfect safety—it is all
good and good for you all : nd
*t should be in your home.
Two sizes
25 and 50 cents
Any doctor will tell you that
when we compound a prescription
it's done right.
Bring us your
prescriptions.
Littler’s Pharmacy
THE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST
By order of the County Court of Washington
County. Oregon.
sstf
D. B R e a s o n ER, County Juds*
I.
£
Phone 901
£