Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1916)
Slly? b u r r a i (è r m i? C x p r t g f Published every Thursday at Forest Grove, Oregon. W. C. Benfer, Editor and Publisher. t Entered as second-class matter Jan. 12, 1916, at the n postoflice at Forest Grove, __ _ ____ 979 3&H STAMPS GIVEN NOTES AND COMMENTS SUITS OVERCOATS RA1NCOAT8 STRONG VALUES o TH U R SD AY, DEC. 29 19UÎJ 3SH STAMPS GIVEN 'ù pn M O R R IIO N *« 4 S Céotá C7 ^lon ^ j 166 C&tíürCo. -ITO THIWO « T . C / PORTLAND, OREGON & H. entire problem of whether the Double S. Stamps Given wl,Mn r. o. K*.. » 2 -»- 1 # war should he continued more The new dimes are lovely, but careful consideration than they W h i n th# Holly Como* From. Notice o f City Election it is a pity they did not come have yet accord«! it.” Vlrglulu. tlie District ut fol um Mu Pursuant to Order of the Com along in the good old days, when mul Maryland bave tbe bully Ini lit. mon Council of the City of Forest A R G U M E N T FOR Holly lum grown there In profilatoti a dime would buy 10 cents’ worth from flu* duy that no man known, hut Grove, notice is hereby given that S T A T E T E X T BOOKS of anything. It will uot continue to grow mile»» I be gMMTtl SltCt io& Of the (JltjT Of The state already has a print there In a reform lu habit am! In luw. Forest Grove, Oregon, will be It was almost a “ white” Christ On January 12th, T H E FOR The ticgruc» take to Washington grout ing office where elementary text held on Monday, January 8, mas, a sprinkling of snow cover EST GRO VE EXPRESS will be brauchen of the holly hacked from the 1917, at the Council Chambers on books could be printed. parent atom with reckless disregard of ing the shaded spots. Present ap The state has normal schools one year old and the publisher the life of tbe tree, 'lite holly treea the West side of Council Street pearances indicate a very white and pays big salaries to persons takes this method o f thanking aro among tbe chief ben ut lea of the and in Verts Hall on the West New Year’s day. his subscribers and other pa I'otoiuac hill*. They are going tbe ! side of Main Street, in said city, who can prepare the texts. between the hours of 9 o ’clock A. way of the other treea of tbe Appaia The state has a textbook com- trons for the sup|>ort given the chimi muge, and before long It will lie i M. and 7 o ’clock P. M of said Senator Shafroth, democrat, of Colorado, has introduced a reso- mission that could make all the paper during the past fifty weeks nwceaaary for the law maker* to follow (lay, at which time and places and inviting others to enjoy the the lead of tbe Maaaachuaetta leglaln there shall be elected one Mayor lutioh for a constitutional amend- necessary arrangements, ture, which was forced to Intervene ment to abolish tne electoral col- The state already has state uni- good things to be found in the to ante tbe arhutua from the lutnd of for the City of Forest Grove, for a term of one year; one Recorder tbe vandal. lege and make the presidential formity and prints tons of reports Express during 1917. | for a term of one year; one Treas No part of tbe cutmtry perlmpa can A treat is coming January 11 j that are not read. term six years. We are for it. claim it monopoly of tbe untumi lienm urer for a term of one year; three in the form o f one o f the best The state wastes thousands of tica of tbe t'lirtstma» aeaaon. There 1 Councilmen for a term of two With the mercury only nine de ! dollars on padded reports of of stories written during the past u a glow ttimut (he rbriMiimi* aeaaon years, and two Councilmen for a grees above the point at which ten years — ‘ ‘ PR U D E N C E O K ■» that aemlaoutheru country that l* | term of one year, ficials that no one reads water will freeze, a man and wo W. P. D Y K E , TH E P A R S O N A G E ,” by Ethel " ,’t ,ou,,d ,n ,be ° ,|d*'r " orth It may The state would be adding no be the glow uf external» only, but It man took a swim in the Willam Recorder of the City of Forest Hueston. In hook form, this* a|>|>enla to tbe eye and to tbe gym pa* new department but would sup Grove, Oregon. ette river at Portland on Christ story sells at $1.25. It will run' thy. Out of door* there are contraata ply text books at cost. mas day. M ore pluck than judg serially in the Express for thir- In tbe I’otoiuac region that are uot Job printing phone 821. The state now through i t s . » , . . i found farther north except In (be ace- ment. boards a n d commissions loads teen weeks and is alone worth tiona where the evergreens abound. Governor Withycombe has op- The Albany Democrat mega- down the poorer people who have more than a year’ s subscription THiT.-f1““ ”..*"!“ * . . anti P0'r<ted Rev. James Elvin, pastor below them In tbe vnlley* ure the dead phones this bawl out: “ Portland most children with costly text to the Express costs you. of the First Congregational church I green* of lb* holly, the laurel and the And there will be other good 1 wild honeysuckle and the dark brown* of Salem, to a place on the board men are prepared to pay $5 a books. t of pardons, Rev. Elvin filling :he quart f o r whiskey, with their The smaller elementary text stories in the Express during the of the oak*, whoa« leave* do uot fall ‘ vacancy cau cd by the resigna 1 until spring cornea. wives kicking at 50 cents for eggs, books could be furnished at half year, as well as much o f the city, tion of Dr. (). H. Holmes, who Tha Yul# Festival. county, state and national news. the sale of which helps in a won the cost of present books. The festival of Yule waa held ut the has left the stale Believing the public is now winter aolallce In honor of the return derful way the small farmers.” Many states are doing this and The Express prints butter wrap convinced that the Express is of the ami. Aa the year drew to It* clone and the aim dnllr annk lower In pers with non-poisonous ink. Ives J. Hoar has been so effici saving the people hundreds of | Pacific a institution, the pub the horizon the old time Anglo Knxona thousands of d o l l a r s ent a city treasurer that many Notice lisher confidently expects all regarded the phenomenon a* a typifies- Coast Manufacturer. people think he should be elected tlon of the end of the world. Aa the In the County Court of the State of present subscribers to renew and auu began to regain Ita power and Oregon, for Washington County. at the coming city election, espec A T T E M P T IN G TOO MUCH has hopes o f securing hundreds ascend tbe horizon once more, deciding ially since he has, during a half that n restoration of light and n new In the matter of the There is a danger among farm- o f new readers, N otick o k I.aat Will and Teat- H k a h in o on term, become familiar with the ers in the Pacific Northwest of a t - 1 An Inducement— During the leaae of life wn* to lie their*, the an ament of Joaeph W. . . . ., . , ; clenta gave tbemaelvea over to wild eu- intricacies of the office. Think F in a l R kport . Marah, deceased. tempting to spread out and do month o f January, 1917, yearly tbuaiaatic celebration of their good well before you cast your \ ote things on a large scale— a greed subscriptions ( new or renewals) Eating, drinking, dancing, nncrl. Notice is hereby given that Mary M. against M r. Hoar and then don t to get more land, when they al- w ill be taken at $1.00, if paid in (l<-es and rites, more or less religious In Marsh, executrix of th e estate of character, were tbe great features of JoHeph W. Marsh, deceased, having °° -------------------- ready are farming too much land. advance ; six months, 50c. this Yule or “Noel” celebration. filed in the County Court of Washing The state authorities of Wa.-h- In most instances, such farmers, E n co u rag in g Sign. ton County, Oregon, her final account ”IIow are you getting along with as executrix of said estate, and the Here is what a prominent ington are considering feeding the if they had one-half as much and Miss Gadder?” j County Judge of Washington County, convicts the salmon killed in the would farm it right, they would New York critic says o f “ Pru “Oh. first rate.” j hatchery for their eggs, but some- have more money and less worry dence o f the Parsonage” : “What make* you think you nre mak Oregon, having fixed the 15th day of Happy New Year, friends. “ Prudence of the Parsonage” “ About once or twice in every ten ing some progress In her regard?' body has wondered whether the ahead at the end of the year. ; years a story comes along that slips “ Well, when I first started to calling fish canner- wou'd protest the! N o one farming land should ! into your heart and the people in it get j she played tbe phonograph practically plan. What if they do? The have more than he can handle to be real friends. It is the kind of all the time. Now the machine fre fish belong to the state of Wash- rightly. More intensive methods ! story you buy for Mother or read to quently remains Idle for as long aa twenty minutes — Birmingham A g e ington and if the convicts want are netded to be practiced. More Aunt Jane on rainy afternoons ; that j Herald. them, why not let them eat what and more are farmers, who are has places in it you want to quote to i everyone you like; a story with the Doomed. would otherwise be waste ? thinking about this matter, be- qualities of Louisa M. Olcott’s “ Little “ I like to see a smart, well educated rri 7“ T ~ ' ginning to realize that diversified Women” or Alice Hegan Rice’s “ Mrs. woman.” said young He Napp. "hut I The progressive element was in , . . . , .. . . . . . . . , , farming is the profitab e plan; Wiggs of the Cabbage Batch.’ ’ “ Pru wouldn’t want to marry one who the majority at the county bud- 1 knows more than I do.” . .. o * j j ., and instead of trying to get more dence of the Parsonage,” by Ethel "Too bad.” rejoined Miss Swift. "I'm get meeting Saturday and the , . ; Hueston, is just that sort of story a land they are trying to farm what sorry to hear (hat you Intend to re work of improving the roads will j tale about plain people, who live loving, they have to better advantage. devoted, happy lives together in a main u bachelor nil your life '—Indian continue. In view’ of the fact that Less acres and those acres farmed wholesome American town; yeB, a story i apolis Star only about a third of the money with close attention to details, is without a villain.” O n# F o rm of It. appropriated by the budget goes ____________ Grubbs—They tell me Kinks Is very what brings tangible results and for road work, it is strange there Make yourself or some dear friend a greater profits. S u c h farming New Year present of a year’s subscrip much Interested In music. Stubbs-1 was no discussion of other appro supixme he must t»e At any rate, he means the placing of the eggs in tion to the Express a present that will Is an expert at blowlug Ills own horn.— priations. Possibly kicking on more than one basket.— Western remind the recipient of your thought- j Richmond Times-Dispatch road appropriations has become a ful remembrance fifty-two times in the , Farmer. Louis Walters, who was very fixed habit with some of the boys. year. Phone in your order today and 1 ill with pneumonia all last week, D IL L E Y N E W S NOTES get the opening chapter of this wonder- j H IT T IN G TH E B U L L ’S E Y E is improving. ful story. Pay any time in January to .... rr>i ci. i , .. , . . The St. Joseph jazette hit.-, the bull’s-eye when it says: British officials, editors, and scholars are promptly announcing their opin- ion of the proposal of their ene mies for peace. Nothing has — 1 yet been heard, however, from the soldiers in the trenches. It would be interesting to know how they view t h e suggestion that the | Marion Maury started for his home ¡n Lewjgton, Montana and will arrive in get the reduced rate. time for Christmas if he has no mishap. He has been visiting with his mother, Mrs- Llllan Maury, and his two sisters, Mrs. Albert Lamont and Mrs. W. Wolf. Mrs. Chas. O ’Neil went to Portland Friday to meet an a u n t , who was coming to visit her. Mrs. Harry Turner went to Portland Saturday to visit with her daughter ANNOUNCEM ENT Say! W H Y D O N ’T YO U C A L L ON Dean Clarke and family spent Monday and Tuesday visiting in Gresham. F. A. Moore I will be a candidate at the coming city election for the office OREGON ELECTRIC TIME CARD i o f City Treasurer, to succeed my- l>,ud Not- 2#- 1916 Arr. Pt. Lv. Pt. L t . F. G. An . F. G. self. I. J. HOAR. | 6:20 a An Italian whose name would 7:06 a not flow over the telephone wires 8:15 a ° v! r S.uunfJay; , was arrested at Cornelius Satur- 9:45 a 12:30 p Artisan dance last Saturday night. A niKht b V Sheriff R (’eVe8- 3:45 p fine crowd and a good time all 'charged with making and having 5:05 p 7:40 ' Mrs. Herman Saling has gone to i n h is possession intoxicating 9:45 p p Hood River to spend Christmas week liquor. He was t a k e n before! 8. p. bloodshed be e n d e d . Perhaps t h e London politicians, writers around. and students but voice the senti-j mentsof the men who along the battle fronts are offering their ^ ^ e r ^ fa m iifBm,ly reunion of the Judge Smith of Hillsboro, who lives for their nation. It might X rb e^ rt Hibbard has returned from held him to the grand jury under not be Unfair to make certain of a trip in the mountains where he was a $500 bond the fact, however, rather than to visiting with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Abraham merel take it for granted. There Pratt- A surprise p a r t y and dance was i of Gaston, H .M . Beecher of Port is a possibility, that, were the given at Henry DeShazer’s on Monday land, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph office-holders, journalists and edu evening. It was an ail-night session. Hoffman and little son of Hills cators under constant shrapnel Leave your order at the Book boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Penfield fire, with small chances of getting Store for the New Year’s edition were entertained at dinner at the away alive, they would give the of the Oregonian. Buldrick home Monday. / January, A. I). 1917, at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. as the time and the | county court room in the Court House at Hillsboro, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections to said final account, | therefore all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear ami show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not he settled and allowed and distribution made of said estate, and the executrix discharged as prayed for in said report and petition. Dated this 11th day of December, A. D., 1916. MARY M. MARSH. Executrix of the estate o f Joseph W. Marsh, deceased. H OLLIS & GRAHAM, Attorneys. First pub. Dec. 14; last Jan. 11. m 7:40 H:.'!0 m It M m m 11:00 m 1:45 m 5:00 m 6:25 m 9:05 m 11:00 ' 6:50 8:16 10:25 1:15 3:30 5:30 6:15 7:20 11:15 GROCERIES A N D G E T A H IG H CASH P R IC E FOR Y O U R PR O D U C E ? E LECTRIC TIM E CARD Arr.. F. G. Arr. Pt. Lv. Pt. U. F. G. 8:35 6:35 a m 7:50 t7:15 a m t7:20 a m • : If t9:05 a m 10:22 a m 11:10 11:00 a m 12:15 t9:41 3:30 12:35 p m 1:60 2:15 p m 4:50 t2:00 p nq 3:20 j t3:30 p m 7:00 3:50 p m 5:05 5:40 p m t6:15 p m 7:35 t4:34 p m 5:55 j 8:00 p m 930 t6:22 p m 7:45 1tll:15 p m 12:35 2:20 9:35 p m 10:50 ssl:00 p m t— Thru A S K H IM A B O U T P R IC E S ON a m 8:07 a m 9:32 a m 11:40 p m 2:25 p m 4:40 p m 6:45 p m 7:30 p m 8:40 p m 12:35 a— Sat ss Sat & Sunday Phone 41x Pacific Ave. and Third St. J. N . HOFFM AN Attorney A t Law Patent Office Business Solicited ForestGrove, - Oregon