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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1913)
FOREST GROVE PRESS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 191?. PAGE 3 .* '* * * *f*f*t*,*,**'i*,* '* ^ ,*,*V .V V A V * J. G. Morris, Defendant. :: IFilAf NOTIfF^ $ j* 11 v 1 I L L J *J You are hereby required to appear and % '.V V ^ ^ ^ .\ W A V .V .V .V .: . answer the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit, on or before in the Justice Court for Forest Grove the expiration of six weeks from and District, Washington County, O r e g o n after the date o f Hirst publication of this summons, tow t: the 23rd day of J. H. Velie, Plaintiff, ) October, 1913, and if you fail to an- v s. j S ummons swer, for want thereof the plaintiff will N. B. Hall and Charles apply to the court for the relief prayed E. Hall, defendants. J J tor in the complaint towit: for the dis- To Charles E. 1 Hall, one o f the above solution o f the marriage contract now named defendants. Greeting: existing between plaintiff and defend- In the name o f the State of Oregon, untl and that she be decreed to be the your are hereby required to appear and i owner o f the home in Forest Grove, answer the complaint tiled against you and that she be decreed and have judg- in the above entitled action, on or be- i ment covering the equity in the real fore the 25th day of September, A. D., ' «state in the city o f Portland, Oregon. 1913, said date being six weeks after That 8h« l,e awarded such other and the first publication o f this Summons. ! further relief as may seem equity in If you fail to appear and answer, the the premises. plaintiff will apply to the Court for the l This summons is published by order relief prayed for in the complaint filed o f the Hon.D.B. Reasoner Judge o f the herein, which is for a judgement in the i county court for Washington county, sum o f sixty-five and no-100 ($65.00) I Oregon, said order being made on the Dollars, attorneys’ fee in the sum o f | 8th day o f September, 1913. twenty-five and no-100 ($25.00) Dollars The date o f the fir8t publication o f this together with interest provided for in I summons is September Uth, 1013, and the the instrument sued upon, and for his *1 ' “ last date of publication -------- o * f this summons the 23rd day o f October, 1913, costs and disbursements herein. J. N. Hoffman You will please take notice that this Attorney for Plaintiff. summons is served upon you personally wiih a certified copy o f the complaint, pursuant to the terms o f an order in the above entitled action, made by the above named Court, by the Honorable W. J. R. Beach, Justice o f the Peace for Forest Grove Distrist, Washington County, Oregon, on ihe 14th day of August, A. D., 1913, requiring that publication be made at least once a Feed Mill will run every week for six consecutive weeks, in the day in the week. Forest Grove Press and requiring that the first publication be made on the 14th day o f August, A. D.. 1913, and Wholesale and Retail the last publication on the 25th day of September, A. D. 1913. W. J. R. B kach , Bran,Shorts, Rolled Oats, Ground Justice of the Peace for Forest Grove, Justice of the Peace and Constable, Oats, Ground Wheat, Cracked District Washington County, Oregon. Wheat, Cracked Corn, Whole B radley A. E wers , Wheat and Corn, Middlings and Attorney for plaintiff. Suite 517 Chamber o f Commerce Bldg., several kinds o f Hard Wheat Portland, Oregon. 4-t6 clour, Sack Twine and Sacks, T R A IN SCH EDU LE THE GRANGE Advertising F acts All Merchants Know C .n d u v l.d by J. W. D A R R O W . C h .tb .m , N. Ï . Editor af Hi • line York Stale Grange Revine GRANGE N .w LIT E R A R Y WORK. H a m p s h ir e ’» E ffic ie n t S y a t . m P r o m o t in g E d u c a t io n . New Hampshire stnte grunge has an efficient system o f literary work, and for excellence In respect to It a suita ble prize Is offered in each of the twenty-seven deputies' districts. Every grange may have a score o f fifty point« for literary work at each o f the two regular meetings In a month, according to the following schedule: Discussions count twenty points; essays, fifteen; vocal music, five; instrumental music, five; addresses, t«*n- readings, five; recitations, ten; dramas, forty; fare*«, twenty; tableaux, five; grange papers, five; special features, ten. No program shall score more than fifty points. The contest began Feb. 1 and ends Sept. 30. Pomona grange programs given on the afternoon or evening of a regular subordinate grange meeting may be counted for the subordinate grange and may be public. The failure of a grange to discuss the questions assigned In the months specified will deduct 100 points from the score for each failure. The failure of any subordinate lec turer to report to the state lecturer the amount and kind o f literary work done during each quarter within thirty days from the expiration of said quarter shall necessitate a reduction o f fifty points from the score. The percentage of attendance of the members at all Ihe regular meetings of the grange dur ing the time o f the contest shall be added to the score of the programs, and the total shall be the basis on which the prize shall be awarded In Hay and Vetch Seed. each deputies district. Give us a call when in need. At the meeting next prior to the an neal town un?eting grnnges must dis cuss "articles o f business in the town Forest Grove, Ore *and school meeting warrants.” Granges lad Phone 50x located where no town meettugs are held are requested to discuss “ munici pal reform.” At some meeting in Sep tember the grange must discuss the question o f directing Its Influence In securing more adequate legislation rel ative to bovine tuberculosis. An appropriate prize will be awarded to the subordinate grange in each of the twenty-seven deputies' districts which make the highest score In degree work and attendance. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County Charles L. Lousignont, Plaintiff Emma F. Lousignont, Defendant To Emma F. Lousignont Defendant in the name o f the state of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the expiration of six weeks from and after the date o f the first publication of this summons, to-wit: the 16th day of October, 1913, and if you fail to answer for want thereof the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint to-wit: for the dis olution o f the marriage contract now existing between plaintiff and defend* ant. and for such other relief as may seem meet and equity in the premises, on the gro inds of cruel and inhuman treatment rendering his life burden some. This summons is published by the or der o f the Hon. D. B. Reasoner, Judge o f the County Court for Washington ■County, Oregon, and said order being made on the 2d day o f September, 1913. The date of the first publication of this summons is September 4th, 1913, and the last day o f the publication of this summons is the 16th day o f Octo ber, 1913. J. N. Hoffman Attorney for the plaintiff. —to increase his business. He wants to attract new cus tomers and to let old custom ers know what particular bargains are available or wbat desirable new goods have arrived. He does not advertise from motives of vanity, merely to see his name in prliiL Neither does he do it from motives of charity. The paper is not so liciting gifts. No; the merchant Is after business, and he goes after it In a business way. He knows that it will not pay to advertise bargains that are not genuine, that it will not be profitable to make false claims or statements. He is building not only for today and tomorrow, but for next week, next month, next year. Looking to the future makes him conservative and truth ful In his statements. Every advertisement in this paper is proof of the confi dence of the advertiser in the goods he offers. He has con fidence In himself, in the pub lication and in the Intelli gence of the readers. You can profit by sharing bis con fidence. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Washington County. C o ld Phone 876 A SU CC ESSFU L S to r a g e MERTZ & LATTA Cor. 5th Ave. and 2nd St., Forest Grove, Ore. J Forest Grove, Ore. H o u s e M o v in g a n d R e p a ir in g . We have the best equipped outfit in the county. Brick, Stone and Concrete Work Let us figure on your work. wmmm Begin Noiv! to plan for that College Course. There is considerable discussion about Education but there is no doubt that a good genera! college course taken right is in the long run the practical thing in Education. A school weil 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 1 7th, 1913. Terms reasonable. Record and equipment good. Come and help us help you. Come in and talk the matter over or address for Catalogue and further information PACIFIC U N IVER SITY, Forest Grove, Ore. SE SSIO N . In t s r s s t in g A n n u a l M a a tin g of W a e h * in g to n Sta ta G ra nga . a n d Ic e . Sadie M. Morris, Plaintiff Contractor E. A. DIXON Æ The Inst annual meeting o f the Wash ington state grange was one o f the most interesting o f recent years. The session « a s honored with the presence of many prominent officials o f the state, including Governor Lister, who gave an earnest address, in which he called attention to the v«*fy evident purpose o f the people o f Washington to dictate their own affairs anil forci bly declared that “ the time has gone i by when four, six or eight men can ! gather in a room and fix the policies ' o f a parly or a state.” The governor | paid an earnest tribute to the construc- ' tlve work o f the grange and the bene ficial renults of Its work in producing a higher citizenship. Much attention was given to the con ferring o f degrees, and the exemplifica tion given by the ladles' degree team of Beacon Hill grange was a dellght- ' ful feature. The fifth degree was given to a class o f thirty-nine candidates by i the Stevens county Pomona degree team. At the conferring o f the sixth degree there were 191 candidates, while the work was witnessed by a large audience o f Patrous from all parts of the state. A big banquet wns served one even ing to the delegates and visitors, ten dered by the Patrons o f the local j county. Seats were provided for .'MiO 1 guests, and this was the distinct social feature o f the session. The Tontaine ; orchestra furnished music during the banquet, and vocal selections were In terspersed. Addresses were made by I State Master C. B. Kegley. Mayor Henry It. Spedden. F. J. rhamber- !aln o f Puyallup. President Howard W. Stull o f the chamber o f commerce. State Lecturer C. W. Frasee o f Che- linlls. State Overseer W. C. Picking of j SunnvsiJe and Deputy State Master F. P. Waters o f Rice, the first master of I the Stevens county Pomona. This was the biennial election year o f the state grange, and State Master C. B. Kegley was re-elected. M o n e y F o r F a rm e rs. In these days, when so much Is be ing said and so little done to give farm ers money at a lower rute o f Interest, these ringing words from the north west, written by Mr. C. B. Kegley, mas ter o f the Washington state grange, are suggestive and to the point: “ The latest returns show deposits in the various postal savings banks o f some thing tinder $30.000.000. This can be doubled Inside o f twelve months If our Uncle Sam will offer 3 per cent In place o f 2 per cent and loan to farm ers at 4 or per cent If this were done money wonld pour into Uncle Sam's savings banka, and there would be no need for all this talk abont farm credit«." p JK it .C 8:05 a. m. 9:25 a. m. 11:45 a. m. 2:45 p. m. 5:05 p. m. 6:40 p. m. 7:55 p. m. 9:35 p. m. 12:45 p. m. G rove m. in. m. m. m. m. 6:00 d . m. 8:05 p. m. 9:45 p. m. •Jefferson *A r P ortlan d 7:30 a. 8:05 a. 9:50 a. 11:57 a. 2:25 p. 5:00 p. 7:20 p. 9:25 p. 10:50 p. Street Station. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. in. m. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Lv P or tla n d 7:15 a. m. 3:30 p. m. 5:40 p. m. A r F o r e st G rov 8:40 a. m. 5:32 p. m. 6:58 p. m. Lv F orest G rove All P or tla n t6:40 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 8:24 a. m. 10:20 a. m. *8:40 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 4:38 p. m. 6:20 p. m. ‘ Sunday only tDaily except Sunday Raises the Dough Better ALL GROCERS BAKING CO Finest of Bread and Pastry Baked Every Day. g h e n u p b o a r d We WHEN COOKING BEETS. sell 6 loaves of Bread for 2 5 cents Free delivery to all parts o f the city Steam Laundry C o a l, Lv F o r e st 6:10 a. 6:45 a. 8:30 a. 10:35 a. 13)5 p. 3:40 p. A r F o r e st G rove HOME Forest Grove W ood, OREGON ELECTRIC *Lv P ortlan d 6:45 a. m. 8-05 a. m. 10:25 a. m. 1:25 p. m. 3:45 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 6:35 p. m. 8:30 p. rn. 11:40 p. m. HE merchant who spends T his money for sdvertls- iug space has but one object W. F. HARTRAMPF The Sunrise Grocery will pay for all farm products, Eggs, Butter, Veal and pork, the best market price paid and ■ all goods sold at the bottom price. Pacific Avenue at Third street. JOHN DODGE. Proprie- tor. 23tf Giving Correct Time of the Arrival and cash Departure of All Forestrove Trains By HOLLAND. of Notice. DINNER MENU. Cream of Cauliflower Soup. Roast Beef. Cucumber and Lettuce Salad. Minced Beete. Caramel Custard. Coffee. • • a a • • • EETS may be served with ment They should never be cut before they are cooked, as this will de prive them of much of their color and sweetness. After boiling they may be put into a pan of cold water and the skins then be rubbed off. W it h Cream Sauee. Minced Beets.—Take off the green head*, wash and boll until tender. Then plunge Into cold Water and re move the skins. Slice and mince the beets. Serve with a dressing made by combining two tablespoonfuls each of butter, sugar and vlnegRr with salt and pepper to taste and a cupful of thin sweet cream. The beets should lie served hot Plcfeled beets ore nice served with cold ment. They may be prepared as needed o f pickled In quantity and put up In jars for nse later. A SpiOy Appetizer. Pickled Beets;—Boll the beets nntll tender, then drain anff pnt In cold wa ter. Bub off the skill* arrff slice very thin. To one cupful of Yifiegnr add a tublespoonful of brown an -iplce, a clove, a saltspoOUfnl of salt and a slice of onion. Pnt oh the stove to heat. Place the slices of beet In a glass dish, alternating them with slices of green pepper, from which the seeds have been removed. Pour the hot liq uid over and set aside to get cold. Wholesome Dishes. Creamed Beets. —Boil the beets until render in boiling water. Bub the skins off and slice thin. Have ready in a double boiler a cupful of cream or one of milk, to which you have added a ta Mes|ioonful of blitter and put the lieets in this, (tub together a tahlespoonful each of flour and butter, stir it Into the cream, add pepper, salt and a ten - >poonful of sugar. Simmer until the sauce thickens and serve. Baked Beets.—Select beets of same size Remove the greens and roots, wash and place on a baking pan In the oven Bake until tender, then peel, slice and serve hot with butter. Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove B sugar, txJ all- • Lane county potato growers report a stiffening of the price for tubers of late, $1 ruling now. where 75 cents was the prevailing price a short time ago. Shortage in California is given here as the cause of the increase. Salem will vote on a tentative com mission form of government plan at the primary election to be held No vember 3. A committee will be named to make « tentative draft of the char ter. Two Portland men, F. and A. Wl- nana. have discovered a subterranean reservoir on their place in Barren valley. They expect to Irrigate 40 acres of lend from the new simply. How About that New House T h e F o r e s t G r o v e P la n in g M ill In c ., General Contractors, deal in lumber, shingles, lath cement, lime, sand and plaster; building and roofing papers. AH finish lumber kiln dried. W e make a specialty of house building and carry a full line of sash, door frames, mouldings, glass, paint and every thing required in the building line. Call and let us figure with you. F o r e st G r o v e P la n in g M ill In c . General Contractors and Builders Council St. Forest Grove, Ore The Approach of -Spring is the signal for greater effort in all lines o f endeavor. Warm er and dryer weather means greater activity in b u i l d i n g operations. Now Is the Time to Start work on your new residence, store building, barn or other structure. When you are ready to start That New House, get our estimates on all the ma terial you will require. Willis-Place Lumber Co., Phone 024X. So. A St., Forest Grove.