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About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1916)
Special Showing of Clyde Raymond hiu ! Fritnk Sapping - ton nr« expecting to kill the limit of deer thin fall. They have been out aeveral tirnea with no success, but if New London, Conn., Sept. 27. they got the ileer too noon in the aranon, they could not enjoy no much —The fat has been thrown into hunting. Carranza is Tired of American Troops the (ire, so far as the American and Mexican commissioners are concerned, by developments which took place here today. The Mexican commissioners precipitated a situation which bodes ill for success unless Presi dent Wilson should back down. Acting under instructions from General Carranza, they demand ed that General Pershing’s troops be w it h d r a w n . The American commissioners flat y refuse to do anything of the kind. It is certain that General Persh ing will not be withdrawn, so far as the American commissioners are concerned, until security for life and pro|**rty along the border has been arranged. Jap Question Not Settled CLASSIC COATS For Women and Children The County Seat Waahintitoli County KHitorlal A n es lut Ion N e w » Hur t an Circuit Court I.illie M. Kvana ia ailing Guy E. Kvana for divorce, alleging deaertion hm the chief cauae of complaint. The couple were married at Columhua, Nebraaka, on the 29th of May, 1900. Ben Jarnea Anderson haa brought auit againat the Title Truat Co. to fore- cloae a mortgage, aaking judgment for $760 with 6 per cent intereat from July i v , r.H iM . Because Churlea S. White continually harraaaca her, accuaing her of attempt to chloroform him, marrying him for hia money and many other potty acts— with deaertion aa a climax, Kllen White ia Keeking a divorce. Suit haa been filed by Wm. Nelaon againat W. W. Heiaer to obtain a judgment for $92.50 with intereat at 10 per rent from November 10, 1915. Margaret May ia aaking for a divorce from Jumea M. May alleging that he atruck her with hia fiat knocking her down and on many other occaaiomt haa alapped and atruck her without cauae or provocation. He ia alleged to have a violent temjier giving vent to it by plaintiff and calling her vile und obscene names. She asks alimony of $20 per month. Zulu Hickman is foreclosing a mort gage held against Minnie D. Jones, and ia aaking for a judgment of $3000 with inti real at 8 per cent from the ! _ first day of May, 1916. Washington, Sept. 27.— Japan’s purpose to renew at the end of the Kumpean war, her conten tion for the right of her people to emigrate to and own land in the United States, suggested in New York yesterday by Baron Yoshiro . , . Sakatam, former linance minister in • h«* Fokyo C abinet, was frankly admitted today at the Japanese Km hussy Negotiations over these ques tions, which came to a deadlock two years ago; are not regarded by Japan as concluded, it was ex Baking a Watch. plained, but merely postponed Only the beat made chronometer while the larger issues of the war would ever survive the tcata made ut the Itoyal obaervutory, Greenwich. Us are being dealt with. Thursday, OF Friday and Saturday THIS WEEK W e will have on sale at our store the choicest collection of Stylish _ Coats for Women and Children ever brought to ° r orest Grove. there are in the collection 150 coats, and no two alike, so there is no danger o f anybody in town having a coat like yours. ually there are ubout 2UO watebea un der examination fur uae in the ru.val ! Strike Not Yet Serious navy. On certnln occasiona there la a New York, Sep. 27. Although complete trial of chronometers open to labor leaders insisted tonight that] all maker* who bnve autllclent conti- 1 . . , den'-© In their watebea being uble to the general strike of trades union- withstand the severity of the testa, ists in the greater city in aid of j During the competition the watches ; The Women’s Coats are going at prices ranging from $10 to $50 and are worth more. Children’s Coats from $2.00 to $10. This is a Cash Sale. “ !A saleslady from the East will have charge o f the sale and volve at least 500,000 workers, Joint. In fact, great u »b e be.t tell the ladies all they may desire to know about these there were no surface indications that n badly made watch ti baa been or a tii-up of the city’, industries, i ~ garments. as threatened after announcement taken out <>f the oven It Is plunged Come early and get your choice o f Coats. today that the strike had tteglin. , ,,,,,, “ Ixturea registering 40 degree« of bo ** • i * 1,1 j , i front. To aucb perfection baa the mniiufacture of ,ome chronometer« at- talncd that even the moat atrlugcnt ««**••• f * » t<> cause the iiigbtent variu- l>oP ~ Lotldon Telegraph. VNh.le union leaders said that j 125,000 workers in various tra< es already had joined the movement, with twice jus many more ready to “ w alkou t” tomorrow, th e p o lc e j Bor.dAudi.nca. said they had received no reports "Mr. Jagg« never ojiened hi« mouth to substantiate such estimatis. wl,lle '‘ J1* w,fe " " " entertaining her | . , I he actual situation, . . , ; guest« the other night. it was said, j "Oh, yea. he did aeveral time«." was confused because of Jewish “ I didn't hear him. What did tie holidays, which are being cele- **/Jottllll H e y a w n e d .**— U u ltlm ore brated here by more than 100,- American.8 000 union workers. J GASTON NEWS NOTES T h . Clov. Tra*. Capíes FOREST GROVE, OREGON DILLEY NEWS NOTES Mister Merchant: The limila of the clove tree being Mrs. Sam Pallay of Garden Home very brittle, u peculiar four sided lad was in the neighborhood Sunday call B. Y. Roe, formerly of this place, der 1« used In stripping the tree. Aa ing on old friends. fnst ns the buds are collected they are wkh in town Monday. Dilley in all her splendor attended spread In the aun until they assume u Ed. Wiese of Scoggin Valley was in brownish color, when they nre put Into the Washington County fair and copped town with his auto this week. the storehouse ready for market some valuable premiums. Marvin Hoffman of the Underhill Mrs. Bud Dilley left Sunday morn farm autoed to this city a few days Job printing— phone 821. ing for Amity to visit with her mother-1 ago. in-law for a few weeks. J. H. Wcscott is harvesting his The one cream that thoroughly Ely Poe has traded his place here prunes these days. He reports a good cleanses the pores and makes the for a place in North Y amhill and will crop and plenty of pickers. Mrs. Sappington is foreman at the skin smooth and soft is N y a l s ! move soon. It is antiseptic. Moore mill since Miss May Moore re- \ Fact* Cream Herman Saling and family are cam p-1 turned to her school work. She has grcasclcss and will not cause hair ; ing at Pike for a week or so. He has charge of the boarding department. ( 0 ^ row for your Complex- a contract for hauling wood at that OREGON ELECTRIC TIME CARD The iieach orchard across the lake i s . place, Christian Church D a te d July IS. 1916 running full blast these days and the v , Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeShazer were Everybody is invited to come and Arr. Pt. L». Pt. Arr. F. G. proprietors are kept busy waiting on j * narmacy.______________f j visiting at the Ben Hoskins home Sun- worship with us. Especially do we in Lr. F. G. m 6:20 a 7:40 a 6:50 m 8:07 customers and managing the big crew vite new students and professors. A reception for all students was ,,ay- 7:05 a m 8:30 8:15 a m 9:32 in the harvest. The services this week are as fol 8:15 a m 9:35 10:25 a m 11:40 Ora Hanking, the progressive farmer held in the parlors of the M . E. Free Methodist Church lows: Prayer meeting Thursday even- 9:45 a m 11:00 1:15 p m 2:25 of upper Scoggin Vnlley, was in this church Tuesday evening. A fine Sabbath school 10 a. rn., preach- ing. The service will be in charge of 12:30 p m 1:45 3:30 p m 4:40 city Monday. He reports harvest about time was enjoyed by all. ing 1 1 a .m . and 8 p. m.. prayer the offlcial board- Every member is 3:45 p m 5:00 5:30 p m 6:45 over and the farmers all rich. 5:05 p m 6:25 6:15 p m 7:30 7:40 p m 9:05 7:20 p m 8:40 Julius Kopplin, the man with the I now have the agency for ° \ n Vl 7 St X o m e d nR ** D a y .l^ a . m.. Bible school. 9:45 p m 11:00 11:15 p m 12:25 big auto, finished threshing • . r . . . . . his clover . . nursery stock from the Orenco 8 P- m* All are welconud. if you do not attend any school be sure • cm find reports a fine yield, though he *T # .. » . : .. 1 X T 1 W O O D 1 , Pastor. — * * P. E. Se E. ELECTRIC TIME CARD J. N. and meet with us. Our aim is 300 in < i nut h a t to t„ do w with i.b th.. does not know know w what the Nursery one of the best in the Arr. Pt. Lr. Pt. regular attendance, Come and help us U. F. G. A it F. G. land; also the Russelviile nursery money when he sell« his seed. A Bargain— 70 acres. 6 miles reach the goal. 6:35 a m 7:50 t7:15 a m 1 N Albert McLeod hauls water for John of Portland. All kinds of trees, : northwest of Forest Grove, 20 " 45 t9:05 a m 10:22 Preaching Service 11 a. m. E. S. 17:20 a m Potter’s thresher. It ia pretty hard to shrubs and bushes; good stock ;1 acres in cultivation, 30 in pasture t9:41 a m 11:10 11:00 a m 12:15 Portland will deliver the keep some people on the water wagon, price right. J. F. Haynie, Forest and easily cleared for plow; new Muckley of „ . .. ...... , 12:35 p m 1:50 2:15 P m 3:30 but Albert is always there with the ^ house and barn; good family or- !,ermon' He ,a working in th. National t2:00 p m 3:20 t3:30 P m Grove, Phone 16X. *37-4 4:50 Benevolence. Come and hear him. liquid. chard; $55 per acre. This bar- IM p m 5:05 5:40 P m 7:00 Endeavors 6:30 p. m. Young people Carl Klinge feels quite proud the t6:15 P m 7:35 There will he a C. E. social at gain open for 10 days. (Get in). t4:34 p m 5:55 invited. 8:00 p m 9:20 way his fire company acquitted them Hancock & Wiles. It t*' .22 p m 7:45 til :15 P m 12:35 the Congregational church next selves at the tournament in Forest Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Sub 9:35 p m 10:50 ss 1:00 P m 2:20 Tuesday evening All high school («rove. They captured their share of The Express prints but ter wrap ject— " A Picture of the Humanity of the prizes and are to be congratulated. and college students are invited. pers with non-poisonous ink. Jesus.” R. L. P u tn am , Pastor. t - Thru ■— Sat ss --Sat & Sunday Before you place your order for 1917 Calendars, see our line o f samples; we may save you some money. The Forest Grove Express .«r