©fy* 3fínr?0t (f&ruu? îExpr
Hiram Johnson's parting address
Next Sunday is Faster, so get
to the California legislature.
into your “ glad rags”
and be
I ' u I.IÌ h I i .U every Thursday ut Korent (ìrove, Oregon.
Take those words to Washing­ glad you have them.
W. C. Benfer, Editor and Publisher.
ton with you, Senator Johnson,
Notice o f Final Settlement
and
keep them crying aloud in
neeotni class matter Jan. 12. 1916, at the Ml
postofflc# at Forent Grove,
N O TICK is hereby given that the
Oregon, under the A rt o f Mitrrh 3, 1H79
your soul, always. Going to Wash­
undersigned, administrator o f the Ea-
ington has corrupted many a good 1 tate o f Luther C. Cooper, deceased,
T H U R S D A Y , A P R II. 5. 1917
man. Hiram, you will not find ha* filed in the County Court o f Wash-
at Washington tens of thousands ington County, State o f Oregon, hi*
final account a* such administrator of
of honest, men-loving, lemon- naid K*tate, and that Monday, the 23d
o f April, 1917, at the hour o f 10
raisers, bee-keepers, raisin-produc­ day
o’clock A. M. o f said day, ha* been
I/oyalty to the fia« does not require you
ers and small business men to fixed by *aid Court a* the time for
to hate your neighbor, even tho he may
keep the vision fresh. You will hearing o f objection* to »aid report,
have been born under the flag of a tyrant.
and the settlement thereof.
___________________ get the frozen stare if you exhibit
C. M. COOPER,
tlon thereof being on Thursday, the
6th day of April, 1917, and set up by
way of answer any claim you, or any
of you may have in or to the real prop­
erty hereinafter described, and you
and each of you will please take no­
tice that if you fall so to appear and
Entered
answer said complaint for want there­
of. the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for In her com­
plaint, to-wit:
For a decree adjudging the plaintiff
to be the owner in fee simple and In the
actual possession of all the following
described real property situate In the
County of Washington and State of
Oregon, and particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 425.7 feet
South 8* 30' West and West 269.5
feet from the Northwest corner of
Administrator o f the Estate o f
the Stokes Donation Land (Malm, said
There in a federal law again t .¡.ting in finding room, in (g i » a | “ y. vUlo"vth ,t I? “ "«» w w
beginning point being In Section 31,
Luther C. Cooper, ¡Jet-eased.
the United States flag being U s e d home» for the visitor» (at 50c per *
In
Township One, North. Range Three
. Yo“ Wl" ,'1' T " « 1
M. B. & D. D. Bump,
West of the Willamette
Meridian,
for advertising purposes, but there person for night). Th e« people your vt.ion .how. ..giu of weak-, Attorneys for the Estate.
ll-5 t
; running thence North 8" 30' East 160
in nothing in the law to keep mu­ will bring to the city between ne" on
feet; thence South 89* 30' West 865
» ° h<* °/
a"
SUM MONS
nicipalities from flying Old Glory *5.000 and $7,(KM) and every citi- 5,' ,u.ca" ,or ’ i “ " * 1'. and V » " * In the C ircu it C ourt of the State of feet to the extended East line of
North Main Street In the city of
for W ash in g to n . County.
»»telhte.. Your vnion of hu-| E. J. Oregon
over the neat of local government. zen will be benefited; they „ i l l
Forest Grove, Washington County,
Lambert,
Plaintiff,
man progress will be a cat in a
Oregon; thence South along the East
vs
If the auto license fees will pay bring more in three days than the strange garret among the brazen
line of North Main street 164.5 feet:
Ella Watt Jackson, Henry J.
! thence North 89* 30' East 840.6 feet
for the paving of 600 miles of Commercial club has cost in ten
Jackson, Emma Watt Trullinger,
visions of public graft and indi­ J. F. Watt, Jessie Smith Watt,
j to the place of beginning, containing
state roads, as the prompters y<,ars< W ithout some such organ-
j 3.22 acres.
vidual cinch, of which the Wash­ Mary Ross (or Minnie Watt Nay­
1 And adjudging that you and each of
claim, those of us who do not 'zaP ° n Forest (»rove could not
lor.) A. M. Naylor, Anna Gould
ington atmosphere is full
you be barred and precluded from
Naylor, Eleanor P. Naylor, Fred
own gas buggies shouldn’t kick on have st*cur‘’d the encampment,
claiming or attempting to claim any
K.
Naylor,
Evelyn
Watt
Blosser,
Will your firmness yield to the
interest, title or claim to, or lien upon
this method of spending the li- And this is but one of many things
Grace Watt Ross, Agnes S. Watt,
the real property hereinbefore just
Olive Prichard, John Prichard,
the
Commercial
club
has
done
tor
deluge
of
official
and
social
flattery
cense money.
described, adverse to the title of the
M.
E.
Hoxter,
Charles
S.
Naylor,
until you fe I yourself greater
plaintiff therein and thereto, and that
the community.
George H. Marsh, Emma Marsh,
Even if potatoes shouldn’t he
the title of said plaintifT to said real
than your people, as so many J. Wheelock Marsh, Winifred
If you think, brother, that the
property herein described be quieted
Theodore
high-priced next year as they now
others have? Will your courage Marsh Whittelsey,
absolutely as against any claim or
I Club is not doing all it should,
Whittelsey, G. F. Schmldtke,
are, it won’ t hurt the town family
any right, title or Interest therein or
weaken when you find that you F. E. Schmldtke, and--------------
that its officers are not moving in
thereto on the part of you or any of
to raise enough for its own needs.
are just one of a thousand big Schmldtke, his w ife; also all
you, and that the plaintiff have judg­
the
right
direction,
take
a
m
<
m
other persons or parties un­
Very little ground is required to
ment for her costs and disbursements
one-, instead the big one of a known, claiming any right, title,
herein, and that she have such other
estate, lien or interest in the real
raise enough spuds for the average bership at $1.00 per year and thousand?
and further relief as may be just and
estate and premises described in
family and the exercise is good give the officers the benefit of
equitable in the premises.
Keeping the faith, Hiram,means the complaint herein.
your advice; they want and wel
This summons is served upon you
for the town man.
Defendants
standing by just the plain, com­
come the advice of members, but
To Charles
S. Naylor, F. E. by publication in the Forest Grove
Schmidtkc. his Express, a newspaper published and
Forest Grove is probably as men who will not h«*lp the organ- mon. sweating people. Washing­ Schmidtke and
w ife; Mary Ross, or Minnie Watt circulated in Washington County. Ore­
ton
life
means
parade,
dignity,
the
clean as the majority of cities of j ization have no right to criticise
Naylor, and to all other persons or gon, pursuant to an order of the Hon­
highfalutin, the association with parties unknown, claiming any right, orable George R. Bagley, Judge of the
equal size, and it has its annual j its actions or lack of action
entitled Court, made and en­
dazzling wea'th and dazzling titles title, estate, lien or interest in the real above
»•state and premises described in the tered on the 20th day of February,
clean-up campaign, but the Ex-j
Have you done your share? If
and the solidity, the genuineness, complaint herein..
Defendants: 1917, and which order requires the
press wants to see a week devoted ! not> KO to Secretary Johnson, at
In the Name of the State of Oregon: summons to be published in the For­
the bigness of California are not
You and each of you are hereby re­ est Grove Express for a period of six
to this work this year. Few of the First National Hank, and ex-1
there. You are going from the quired to appear in the above entitled consecutive and successive weeks be­
us would want the old soldiers¡change a dollar for a membership!
with the issue thereof dated
home-spun into the midst of the court and cause and answer the com­ ginning
an<l other visitors coming in June ticket. Don't be a drag.
plaint filed against you in the above the 22nd day of February, 1917, and
machine-made
G«d grant that entitled suit, on or before the 9th day ending the issue dated April 5th, 1917,
to i-ee Forest Grove as it looks to­
requires you to appear and ans­
you hold fast to the vison and the of April, 1917, said date being after and
day. Fifty feet north of the city A DIOS, H IR A M
the expiration of six weeks from the wer said complaint on or before the
f iith — Portland News
date of the first publication of this 9th day of April, 1917.
hall is the dirtiest pest-breeding
“ May God give you the vision
summons upon you in the Forest Grove
Dated this 20th day of February,
swamp in the city, the writer be­ and the firmness and the courage
Those court house burglars cer­ Express, the first publication thereof 1917.
being on Thursday, the 22nd day of
H O LLIS & GRAHAM
lieves. Just take a look at it, to keep the faith ” — From Gov. tainly didn’ t lack ne ve.
February, 1917, and the last publica-
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
neighbor, the next time you pass
that way.
REVISED MAP OF STATE ROAD SYSTEM
The Railway Executives’ Ad­
visory Committee, representing
the principal railroads of t h e
country, is spending money on
advertisements asking the people
to “ Keep railroads out of politics
and politics out of the railroads.” 1
Good Lord, gentlemen, that’s
just what the people have been
trying to do for the past thirty
years, but they have never been
able to get the railroad managers
to keep their noses out of politics 1
A t every session of congress and 1
of the state legislature- the rail-;
roads have hud their paid lobby-!
ists, begging for special privileges j
and resisting any repeal of th e !
privileges already granted. Why
this change of heart at this late i
d a y ? Is it because the present
national administration has shown !
that it considers the railroads and !
other big corporations big enough 1
to be weaned ? “ When the devil
was sick, a saint was he,” etc.
(This Man has N e v e r been published in any newspaper)
LEOCNO
- SOSOS OCS.GNATCO r * t h i COM MISSION m c a u s c
V h c i w e s t o is ig n
T H t B O N D IN G ACT
atc o
■» r »t
l CG i v j t v n i
in
UATSOP
H A V E YO U DONE
YO U R S H A R E ?
It pains the Express editor to
learn that there are one or two
so-called “ business men” in this
city who claim it would not pay
them to pay $ 1.00 a year mem-j
bership in the Commercial clu b.,
One of these misguided gentlemen
remarked, when asked to join,
that the organization was a
“ farce” and never did anything j
for the town. Hold on, brother;!
back up a little and get your bear-;
STATE ROAD
SYSTEM
R O U TES D E S IG N A T E D
BY T H E O R E G O N
S T A T E H IG H W A Y
C O M M IS S J O N
CURRY
T O C O N F O R M W IT H
R E Q U IR E M E N T S O F T H E
U. S. G O V E R N M E N T ^
M A P P N I P A R I E B* C C C H A P M A N
CD*YON o r T H t
NOT AN OCr»ClAi. MAP
m r*
v * h
m x r r '* s o » u u t o u r
OOrcgon tiotrr.
• V tbs *
M*vf act* f o u o a i i
corraiiRT tat?, c c.
cmapom *.
w rruuto- o*CA9t
ings. You have heard, havtn t w j|.;poR E OREGON C AN secure the benefits o f the Federal appropriations
Irrespective o f whether the bond issue carries, the roads designated in
you, that the state encampments 1 3 made under the Shackleford bill, a system o f State Highways must be laid the bonding act become State Highways, as now they have been designated by
of the G. A R .t W . It. C. arid out and submitted formally to the U. S. Government road officers. Under the the Commission as part o f the State Road System.
Ladies of the G. A . R. will be tcr.m" °uf the a.Ct th* SUtf Hi*?h^ay Commission o f each i state is required to lay
The Commission also has designated such other roads as in its judgment
. . .
held
,
|
9
rp,
j out such a BVBtem, in contemplation o f five years
continuous work in using should be included in the official system o f state highways.
These additional
here in June.
1 hose eo- joint federal and S ta te funds for highway improvement.
designations are shown on the map by a lighter line than that used to set forth
camnments will bring to the city !
To conform with these requirements, Oregon's State Highway Commission the
roads specified in the
bonding act.
b u f l l l i l D l r f 11 ftX t i l l !
U U u
Sj n o t O ft*
Q 1 n 4 , t D . » • » . ] . • *4 * L , , l , , , r k « l f n , , n
a L » » i • , • % i •» 4 li . v a « « -
,
.
.
,
. ,,
,
. ; ha«
designated, as
a “ * System
of f State
Roads.'* the highways shown
in the ac-
for t.hrep tiuys in the neighborhood 1 (»ompanying map, according to information furnished the Express by C. C.
of 1,500 people, judging from past Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter.
roads designated in the pending bonding measure, which is to be
encampments. Already the ho­ voted Those
upon by the people June 4th, are shown in heavy lines on the above map,
tels have all their rooms rented together with the names o f the cities through or near which the highways pass
a n d i L ' i t n l i l i i f to i n d i f f l i t i ' f h*> p i n n a n f L l <r L
fK n f K a r
‘ 'P u v m l
u t f u d a and
n d
a I. i )» a pa ac and
wording to indicate the class of highway, u whether
’ ’Paved, ' * “ ’ P Paved
and members of the club are as- ,,08t .. ,.Po(!t.. or ..Forest Rwidi>.. a/ the
may ^
!
ci 1
1 )
. 1
•
, .
>
...
s
.
*
sv%
.
.
, , .
.
Should the bonding act carry, there will be funds sufficient, it is asserted,
to place all the highways designated on this map in condition for traffic, includ­
ing about 600 miles o f paved highway. Should the bond issue fail, the Commis-
sion will do the best it can to cover as much o f the designated mileage as pos-
sible. The funds for eonstruction would be in small annual amounts for the five
years, and probably would be required, the Commission has indicated, to put the
( trunk
r u n l r b highways
i i r K u r a v a i in
n
a K a n n in
U
a n n lA iia
»\n
» 4a
a
4 .,4
k ,,4
..
shape in 4 the
more n populous
parts
o f f f U
the
state,
but even . . on
those trunk highways there would be no money available for paving.
a
a
o
a