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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1913)
FOREST GROVE PRESS T H U R S D A Y. DECEMBER 18, 1913 ?•*•%'•***«* • • • » • » ' P. U. iKESlilflAN S 1 LEGAL NOTICES ;• LETTERS TO “DAD” j / ............. * " nem : now fairly complete. As it is nearly Christmas, and I will come home soon, I would like to pay i up my hills here. Those pencils ana things certainly came in handy. Hoping to hear from you soon, la m Your son, ” V . W . V V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . '. V V . Notice of Chief of Police Sale of Real Property. Advertising on Billboards Often i Harmful By Property. N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O lV E N T H A T by virtue o f a warrant issued by the City Recorder o f the City o f Forest Grove, and to me directed, dated on the lHth day o f November, 1013, against Edward Naylor, George O. Sloan and Martha Traver. commanding me to Collect the assessment due on the fol lowing described lots or parts o f lots and tract o f land in the City o f Forest Grove as hereinafter set forth, for the improvement o f Pacific Avenue from the west side o f the pavement on A Street to its intersection with the western limits o f the City o f Forest Grove, Oregon, a more particular de scription o f the lot or parcel thereof or tract o f land, together with the delin quent assessment assessed thereon being as follows, towit: Name o f Description o f Amount of owner. property. Assessment. Naylor, Edwai-d Beginning at a point 3 feet north o f the northwest cor ner o f Block 10, Naylor’s Ad dition to the City o f Forest Grove, running thence north 84° 24' west 2 0 feet; thence south 1° west 201.75 feet; thence south 84° 24' east 200 fe et; thence north 201.75 feet to the place of beginning $649.56 Sloan, George O. Traver, Martha Commencing at the south west corner o f Lot 4, in Block 9, Naylor’s Addition to the City o f Forest Grove, running thence north 201.3 feet to center line o f said block; thence east 100 feet; thenee south 201.3 feet; thence west 100 feet to the place of beginning...............$324.78 That on the 27th day ot December, 1913, at the hour o f 11 o’ clock in the forenoon o f said day, at the front door o f the Court House in the City of Hillsboro, County o f Washington and State o f Oregon, I will sell said piece o f property as above described, to the highest and best bidder therefor, for cash sufficient to pay said assessment, together with the interest thereon and he costs and expenses o f advertising, and the costs and expenses o f this sale. P. W. W atkins , C hief o f Police o f the City o f Fores. Grove, Washington County, Oregont 19t5 SUMMONS overcoats '* WE HAVE P L Notice of Chief of Police Sale of Real sii FALL HOLLAND. U B L IC IT Y is not neces sarily advertising, l ’ub- Ik’ity can be uchieved In such a manner as to be harmful. Advertising can be done in such a way as to be worse than useless. The advertis ing that Is successful must make and leave a good Im pression. Thousands of people throughout the country ob ject to billboard advertising. They are angered at disfig urements o f u beautiful land scape, and If they remember the name of the article on the billboard It Is with a feeling o f resentment if not with the distinct resolve not to buy that particular object Circulars thrown into yards annoy neat householders. They give a bad impression instead o f making friends. You would not expect good results from waking a man at 2 o’clock in the morning to tell him about the advantages of doing business with you, and you would not preface an argument for visiting your store with a slap In the face. The billboard and the circu lar are often the equivalent o f a slap in the face—not to every one perhaps, but to many. Why take chances of offending when the newspa per offers you an opportunity to reach possible customers cheaply, surely and quickly? High School Notes Chief o f Police o f the City o f Forest Grove, Washington County, Oregon. 19t5 na o o w r ^ □ O OH3 D Cl H D Cli_IZ N O TIC E IS H EREB Y G IV E N T H A T by virtue o f a warrant issued by the Actual Letters By a Real J ohn . C ity Recorder o f the City o f Forest, Crove, and to me directed, dated on the Freshman to His lHth day of November, 1913, against George F. Naylor, Edward L. Naylor, Father and heirs at law o f Catherine S. Naylor, commanding me to collect the assess ment due on the following described The new gas plant was placed lots or parts of lots and tract o f land in the Domestic Science room in the City o f Forest Grove as herein- j The ‘‘Press” Will Print This this week. a fter set forth, for the improvem nt o f Boy’s Actual Impressions Main Street from the south line of The opening o f the new High Second Avenue North to the north line School building will be Friday, Each Week o f Third Avenue North, a more partic December 19, and friends and ular description o f the lot or parcel thereof or tract o f land, together with patrons o f the public schools are the delinquent assessment assessed cordially invited. Refreshments thereon, being as follows, to-wit: will be served and in the evening P acific U niversity , Name o f Description o f Amount of a program will be given. Wednesday Evening. Owner. Property. Assessment. George F. Naylor D ear D ad : — In your letter Ed wan! I,. Naylor you asked me to keep a record of Heirs at law o f how I spent my time during one Catherine S. Naylor Lot One in Block Eight, week, so here goes: W alker’s Addition to the AST night 1 went to call on Eulalle, Monday from eight o’ clock City o f Forest Grove, On Eulalie, the fairest maid 1 know and (That Is, excepting Imogene and Clare), Washington Co., Oregon $1,037.00 until 1 attended classes From four until six I And as her coming down 1 did await That on the 27th day o f December, studied. low hanging from the chandelier, 1313, at the hour o f 11 o’clock in the worked, splitting wood. In the 1 spied, sprig of brightsome holly, all aglow, forenoon o f said day, at the front door evening I went to the first o f a A Which half concealed a bright, contrast o f ihe Court House in the City of ing spray Hillsboro, Washington County, and series o f recital at Marsh Hall. Thick jeweled with the pearls of mistletoe. rhey are being put on by the Pa State o f Oregon, I will sell said piece Then suddenly resolve leaped to my mind, o f property above described to the cific University Conservatory. I A wild resolve and one extremely bold— highest and best bidder therefor, for enjoyed the evening very much. To wit, that though I'd known her but six , years. cash sufficient to pay said assessment, Tuesday afternoon I played If she should chance beneath that chan together with the interest thereon and delier the costs and expenses o f advertising, checkers and chess at the City To pause. 1 should at once assert the and the costs and expenses o f this sale. Rest Room for a while. right, Then I P. W. W atkins , PAGE 3 Some Wonderfully at tractive styles in neu) F a ll Overcoats just now, I the smartest models We I think that we ve seen in many a day. I P a JU tm *« sad York ANDERSON L E A D IN G C LO TH IER l l Forest Grove Oregon jjjj ancient right of Joyous Christmas ; went walking with some friends. The tide. QD □ □ e sani I In the evening we all went to And strive to kiss her. n n i!!!'.;i n n □ a f*r*.~* the second recital. I thought Lo. the maiden came, With welcome smile and outstretched the leading features o f the re gladding hand, cital were the College Quartet, To where 1 stood expectant. She ad vanced and a song by one of the girls. Until, unconscious and serene, she stood C H R IS T M A S A N D N E W Y E A R Directly ’neath the shining mistletoe, Wednesday is my heavy day And, though with trepidation in my heart, N E W SP A PE R S OFFER and I was studying and reciting I kept my pledge unto myself and did * M O ST P R O F IT A B L E W A Y H O L ID A Y S A T H O M E most of the time, although I The daring deed. moments followed; then TO A D V E R T IS E . found time to make a date for tne Sweet While startled she sought refuge in my basket ball game on Saturday. arms. brief the Joy, for then from under Thursday evening I went to the But neath regular Gamma Signa Literary A davenport her little brother crawled cried: “ Say, sis, I told you so, you Society meeting. We had a fine And know V IA THE program. The parts which I en I bet he'd bite. Pay up“ — But quick she led joyed the most were the debate by the ear unto the door and out. and a few ragtime selections on Film What did the rascal mean? 1 do not a a know. a trombone. In both cases the % ’or do I care for such things—I'm en fellows got rignt into the spirit gaged. [1 0 t SU N SET o f the thing. (OGDENiSHASTAl A n U n f o r t u n a t e O v e r s ig h t . Friday I flunked in my extem "Bless m e!" said the thoughtless man, Have you seen those toilet sets at pore speaking class, but have "Isn ’t this unpleasant! the Book Store? 21tl permission to take ih : test over I haven’t bought my mother-in-law A single Christmas present." again. In the evening the Alpha RESOLUTION Zeta Society gave a minstrel STREETS AS PLAYGROUNDS. W H E R E A S T H E SECOND Monday The Exposition Line, 1915 show which was a howling in January, towit; January 12th, 1914, | success. H o w Childrer of City 8p«nd T im « and is the time fixed by the Charter o f the ! Their Favorite Games. City o f Forest Grove for holding the Saturday was a day o f disap Oregon, also fro m The People’» Institute took a snap general election in the city o f Forest [ Between a ll points in pointments. It rained. I over Grove for the election o f one Mayor, | shot census o f children In the streets slept and lost out on breakfast. one Recorder, three Councilman and points in Oregon to California, I went over to the City Rest of New York city between 4 and 5 one city Treasurer, and W H E R E A S no o’clock one afternoon. Edward M. Bar- Room and got “ everlastingly rows, who directed the census, mnde provision is made by ordinances or oth erwise for the nomination o f candidates wolloped’ ’ at chess. I went up the results public recently. Washington and Idaho for said offices. to a friend’ s house and got The 500 Investigators observed 127,- THERJ5FORF, B E I T RESOLVED, beaten at rook. In the afternoon 727 children. O f these 27,604 were that Tuesday the 30th day o f December I worked. In the evening I got Idling and 23,971 more were standing 1913, at the hour o f 7:30 o ’clock P. M. SALE DATES AND LIMITS “ stung” in regard to the basket around watching others play. Far and o f said day be fixed as the time and Vertz Hall as the place for holding a ball game, but one o f the boys away the most popular sport was base public convention o f the electors of the Christmas Holidays:—Between all points in Oregon; also from very kindly offered to share my ball, which in one form or another | City o f Forest Grove, Oregon, for the found 13.069 participants—11,509 boys , purpose o f placing in nomniation candi- Southern Pacific points to points in Washington and Idaho seats with me. The game was and 560 girls. The girls turned the Dec. 18 to 24 inclusive. Between Oregon and California certainly all right. The Forest I tables on the boys, howevar, when It J dates for Mayor, City Recorder, three Councilmen, and City Treasurer of the Grove High School trimmed the , came to caring for babies. This popu j City o f Forest Grove, < >regon. points Dec. 20 to 25. Return limit all points Jan. 5, 1914. Estacada team 22 to 15. BE IT F U R T H E R RESO LVED that lar outdoor sport had 4,711 devotees— Sunday morning I listened to a I 3,890 girls and 821 boys. The census I the Recorder gives notice o f said con- New Years Holidays:— Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, with final return j vention by publishing a copy o f this lecture by President Bushnell on I director set down 20,341 children as resolution in each o f the newspapers limit Jan. 5, 1914. The N ew Year Fares apply only be ' engaged In wholesome competitive “ The Challenge o f the Twentieth published in said city. tween points in Oregon and between Oregon and Califor J. J. W irtz Century to the Church.” He games. Less than two-thirds o f 1 per cent o f P. ( '. S t a r r e t t nia. said that America challenges the the children were found fighting—903 Resolution Committee church from three standpoints: boys and seven girls. There were 749 Passed Common Council this 9th day First, because o f her wonderful gamblers, o f whom only twenty-eight o f December, 1913 SU PER IO R T R A IN SER V IC E M. R. M a r k h a m . growth and patriotic history; were girls. Some o f the favorite street City Recorder. second, her tremendous material games among the boys as listed In the Approved by the Mayor this 9th day progress; third, her great educa census are ‘‘kick the can,” “ potsey,” December, 1913. Observation Cars, Dining Cars and big, w a r m “ shinny,” "cowboys and Indians,” mar tional problems. There are three O. M. S a n f o r d , all-steel coaches. All trains solidly vestibuled. bles and writing on sidewalks. Mayor. big problems before the world All nominating petitions must he filed todav, economic equality, social ¡m Vito teaeii your enver»:: mat ttri with the Recorder not later than Thurs Call on nearest Southern Pacific Agent for full particulars, demands, and political justice. big house on Ihe hill Is the better place day, January 8th, 1914 at 6 o ’ clock P. He closed by a strong appeal to to live? Do yon teach them that the M. train schedules, specific fares, etc. Done by order o f the City Council, the church to go forward to the big town down the river Is the better December, 9th, 1913. work o f today. place to trade? I f so. how long do you John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. M. R. M a r k h a m I believe my week’s record is think they will be content with your City Recorder. In the Circuit Court o f the State of Oregon, for Washington County. Charles L. Lousignont, Plaintiff, vs. Emma Lousignont, Defendant. T o Emma F. Louisignont, Defendant. In the name o f the State o f Oregon: You are hereby required to appearand answer the complaint filed against you j in the above entitled suit, on or before the expiration o f six weeks from and after the date o f the first publication of th;s summons, to-wit; The 15th day of January, 1914, and if you fail to answer for want thereof the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief prayed fo r in the complaint, to-wit: For the 1 dissolution o f the marriage contract now existing between plaintiff and d e fe n d ant, and for such ot iic*r relief as may seem meet and equity in the premises, on the grounds o f cruel and inhuman treatment, rendering his life burden some. This snmmons is published by the order o f the Hon. J. U. fTampbell, Judge o f the Fifth Judicial District of Oregon, and said order being made on the 25th day o f November 1913. The date o f the first publication of this summons is December 4th, 1913, and the last day o f the publication of this summons is the 15th day o f Janu ary, 1914. J. N. H o f f m a n , Attorney for the Plaintiff. ; LOW ROUND TRIP FARES YOUR AD IN THIS PAPER v Reaches Every Home of the Town ^ .<Q \ce±yo, house snd your town? »si? «**»'<'*-**■ our Christmas Presents for the Home Be of Lasting Comfort. A l / r C I F C T T ^arl° r Cha*rs> Bookcases, Dining Room Sets, Couches, Tables, Beds, Picture Frames, Carpets YV Hi J u V j V j L J 1 Rugs, Linoleum, Matting, or any other desired article in our Extensive line of Home Furnishings’ [C. A, Roe & Co., Pioneer Furniture Dealers, Forest Grove, j