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About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
Ulltf Ifurrat (6rmie lExpreaa Publish«! every Thursday at Forest Grove, Oregon. W . C. Benfer. Editor and Publisher. Kilter«! as second-olass matter Jan. 12, 1916, at the poetofflce at Forest drove, Oregon, under the Act of March it, 1X79 Subscription Kates Paid in advance One year Six months Three Months $1.00 ... .50 . .25 On Credit One year Six months Three months T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 24 1917 $1.50 • 75 . .40 3 & H STAMPS GIVEN 3 & H STAM PS GIVEN SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS *Ucn C&tfong i• 6— i to tmiso ar> </ Go. STRONG VALUES &fopn C&tfong ^ ' M O R » l | O N » ’ 4 IïC / « PO R TLA N D , OREGON 'Double S. & H. Stamps Given w Uhln r.o . r i ., & 1 » that at an election held a few A Wise Mother which wan executed by Daniel T. Thoms» and Millie H. Thomas, hie wife, days earlier the citizens voted A lady received the following to Agnes Belle Mocroft and I .avion F. 79-10 in favor of bonding the city reply from a neighbor in answer McCoy, plaintiffs herein and Jeninha for $30,000 to purchase the elec- a question as to why she ul- A. Crnbb and record«! on page ¡109 in Book 67, Records of Mortgages for tric light plant and put in a w ate-; [OWt*d her,. chMren and her hus- Waahington County, Oregon, on or NOTES AND C O M M E NT S hand to litter up every room in about Oct. 24, 1915, and which waa ax- * ‘ .. ' , ! the house. The sentiment will find aign«! by JeruxhaA. Crabb to plaintiffx Editor Marsh mentions the fact lodgment in the heart of every! herein, las decre«! to be a firxt lien and Plant, cultivate and reap, that ize Dobbin meat as a food for a firxt mortgage u|*>n the real i>ro|ierty that a copious rain has released homeloving person in the land: therein ami herein dexcriheu ax fol- you may feed your family and the American-born people. the street sprinkler, so it can lie ’ "T h e marks of little muddy feet lowx, to-wit: All the following laiunded boys in the trenches. used to fill up some of the dry uPori the floor can I k * more easily and described real property aituate in SLACKERS Waahington (aiunty, Oregon, to-wit: There are some bold burglars in , |^n)ov/Hl than the stains where the A Los Angeles agent for a steam wells about town. Beginning at a atone, the re-entrant Not many nv.nv of „r the Tk.. present-day I 1 *9 , 'Oto.the highways of .corner on the W eal aide of M. M. the Willamette valley, judging by ship line reports that since it be - - , . , , . . . | Sin. 1 he prints o f the little fingers, Watte D. I.. C. am! running thence N. their propensity for robbing the came evident that the United merchants vc carried advertising in upon the window panes can not * degree :w> minutea E. 18.37 chain» to safes of sheriffs shut out the sunshine half so ■ ^ on t* " No* h llf" *;• States would resort to conscription the Times at that time. much ¡ « the shadow that darken. his line has sold 40 per cent more Eastern chap, suing for divorce, tru? mother s heurt over the one |>oint wht*rtj hhi <1 North line croiuiet thr accuses his wife of practicing the tickets to Japanese and other for- who will be but a name in the r.enter fine of County Road No. Ilx; following center line of xaid Co. “submarine" kiss with a preacher, eipn ports where passports are not P h in t in d o n d H ;ir v p c iin t f coming year. Anti if my John wa S. 51 degx. .11 minx. K. have been a baptist. required than ever before. Many ,® . ® finds a refuge from care and his j 3.03 ch£; s/jy 67 degx. 45 minx. K. 4.90 , ____— of passengers the passengers are young men. . . l,B ' A' ” . 11 , tin) its four S. . 86deg are young | greatest « ----------- happiness within .......... no , u i , chx. 1 1 » . a .»> degs. 24 min. K. 7.12 chx.; S. If you are between 20 and 30, « going away for their health," and ‘ one croP '<>,,ow another j wa Is, he can put hia boots in the j 11 d'ffM niins. K. 8.22 che.; 8. 41 15 minx. E. 7.96 chx. to a point be sure you register on June 5th. the Rreat majorUy of tbem are and keep the garden busy. In rocking-chair and hang his hat on degx. where the center line o f County road You may be declared exempt from i the sons of wea!thv parentg That j order to assist gardeners in secur- ^ e . H° 9 r anY day ’n the week. c ro N x ex the South line of xaid D. I,. C,; ing maximum results, Prof. Bou- ! And ?[ I,Can stand * arid,h<' pn* thence following xaid south line N. S9 military duty, but Uncle Sammy ¡s the kind of boys UncIe joys it, I cannot see that it s uny- degx. 39 rninx. K. 31.22 chx. to the place of beginning, containing 69.H will punish you if you fail to regis- shouId ßrab and put into khaki i qu^ ' h Aea;| ° [ veRptahle K:'rdeninR body’s'business.” Ex acrea. at O A C has arranged the fol- ter. You must register to estab- ;on the first draft Tbey are yp, That xaid mortgngc be forecloxed; Albert M ott of the Forest Grove lish your claim for exemption. ,|ow both ways from the middle lowing list of planting an mg and anti har- h a r- hj h won th in J p r iz ,. (| 10) that x«W real^property be •<>« aa upon vesting dates j in a pu blu school CMIJ COQtelt applied loth# payment of the sum* of Furnishing beds for all the vis- and if Kaiser Bill’s boys should given are suggestive, they must be conducted by the Sons of the money found due to plaintiffs under xaid itors to the G. A . R. encampment set them the world wouldn’ t lose modified to suit the various condi American Revolution. First and mortgage and the note thereby se- (June 26, 27 and 28) is not going ¡much. Probably not one in ten whieh sums amount to $|INI0.00, . . .. , . . , j «¡¡ns «- niftii*. ;second prizes went to Portland eured, tions 01 of lii the state: with interest thereon, since Oct. 7, to be an easy matter unless we all of these scared slackers has ever Successions! pupils. 1913, at the rate of 7 M f ¡•«•nt per an Successions! Planting Planting help. If you can accommodate i done a day’s work and they can ( May May 15 15 to to 30 30 Field Field setting siting of to- Ladies, do you know that John nuin and the routs and disbursements of of to- suit and of said sale, and the one or more persons, notify Mrs. better be spared than the useful 1 matoe». Anderson can sell you just as this further sum o f $150.00 attorney's fee John Anderson. Y ou ’ll be paid farm boys who are now volin- Seeding cucumber», melon», lima stylish waists, skirts and coats as herein; that the lien of said mortgage for your rooms ! tarily in the training camps. I t ! beans, pumpkins, »quash, sweet corn, you can get anywhere? Come be decreed prior and suiierior to all claim, intereHt or equity o f each and all ------- 1 i was to pick these chaps that the ^ m e r radixhe* »"<; l*“ uce: also »«w and see them before you send for of the defendants herein; ami that surh The Hillsboro Argus is now pub- selective draft was devised After ,n "ee<1 beds Ute fal c*ul,flower- br,,c- something you can t see until af- other and further decree lie granted herein ax may seem just snd equitable. lished by a company, composed the war is over. Percy and Algy \ *a,te cabbage, Brussel» sprout», ter you have paid for it. This summons is xerv«l upon you by of Mrs E. C. McKinney, A. L . ! will come sneaking back home to * T eh kate* Harvest asparagus, rhu- publication, by order of Hon. Geo. R. SUM M ONS Bagley, Judge of the above entitl«! Long and J. E. McNamara. The 1 pnJ°y *be ble.-sings of a land for June 1 to 15—Transplant pepper«. In the Circuit Court of the State of Court, which order was made and dated , . r> . i whose safety they hadn t the bow- egg plant and early celery. Seed sum- Oregon for M a»hington County. ast-named is a printer from Port- j t ^ bt April 11. 1917. mer lettuce and string beans. Agnes Belle Mocroft and M. B. and D. D. BU M P , land, who has taken charge of the Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Harvest asparagus, rhubarb, green I.avina F. McCoy, Plaintiff», An Interesting Relic mechanical end cf the shop. M r, First pub. April U ; last May 24. onions, spinach, transplanted head let- vs. Long will continue as editor, while | Mrs. H. G. K i n g Monday tuce, radishes, turnips, kohl-rabi. Daniel T. Thomas and Millie H. Mrs. M cKinney will do the work ' showed the editor of the Express June 15 to 30 Transplant early fall Tbonjaa, his wife, H. W. Wait In thu County Court o f the State of I-« - 1 , , . , , and Julia r. Wait, his wife, and Oregon, for Waahington county. too complicated for either of her a copy of the Forest Grove Times cauliflower, fall cabbage, early celery. ch(tH D Edwartls; In the matter o f the eatateof Gei George dated Sept, 5, 1895, with the Seed short-season crops for succession- partners. Defendantx. E. McKibbin, deceased. as al harvesting. Harvest head lettuce, .. , . . , name of J. Wheelock Marsh Notice is hereby given by the under ,, I To Chas. D. Edwards of the aljove- If you drive an auto or a horse, ... , asparagus, rhubarb, rad.shes, early named defendants: signed, administratrix o f the estate of . .u . „ , . editor and proprietor, E. McKibbin, deceased, to the go to the city hall and get a copy . .. p e . „ , spinach, turnips ! In the Name of the State of Oregon, George rret . a. .. ... A t that time Samuel Hughes peas, of, and all persons having July 1 to 15 Transplant late celery. You are hereby required to appear and j creditors c ) a j ms against of the new traffic ordinance, which „ „ o the said deceased, to ... k „ . was mayor; E. B. Sappmgton, D. late cabbage, Brussels sprouts, Scotch answer the complaint filed against you ' file said claims, with neeeasary vouch will tell you how to govern your- r c J n . n T kale, broccoli. Plant late beets, late ¡n the above entitled Court and suit, on ers, with the said administratrix, at the self if vou ex Dec t to keep out of C ’ Stewart> Geo- L - Sm,th- C- L - . , . . „ , or before the last day o f the time pre office of Hollis & Graham, attorneys, carrots. late sweet com. Harvest peas. jn the (>rder the pub|i(.aVion • l a t > • , P Large, L. C. Walker and T. C. in the city of Forest Grove, Washing jail. And if you re just a com -1. , ® .. , lettuce, asparagus, early cabbage, early . of this summons, to-wit: on or before 1 * McNam er were councilmen; Aaron ton Countv, Oregon, within six months beets, bunch carrots and others pre- * the expiration of six weeks next, from mon, walking worm of the earth, from the date of t the flrat publication of Wells was recorder, J. C. Greer viously mentioned in preceding dates. : *nd after the date of first publication this notice. you’d better study the document . . . . . , .. ; of this summons, the date of said first was treasurer and John Striplin Dated at Forest Grove, Oregon, this July 15 to 30 Finish transplanting ,,ubliration beinK on Apri| 12> 1917. and to foil the undertaker. The city I was marshal. A . Rogers w a s celery and late crops mention«! above, if you fail to so amiear and answer, the 30th day of April, 1917. M A G G IE M cK IB B IN . has had 1,000 copies of the ordi- Plant late string beans, late head let- plaintiffs will apply to the court for the p a s t o r of Administratrix of the estate of nance printed and bound in handy ^ ,OT f*" Harvest string beans, relief p ra y «! for in their said com George E. McKibbin, deceased. plaint, to-wit: H oi . mh A G kaiiam . That the mortgage describ«! in pocket « » . ----------------- Methodist church aad F. E. S e e ( 3 ’ ' Attorneys for the estate. plaintiffs’ said complaint herein and First pub. May 3; last May 81. The editor hears many repub- field of the Christian church. Aug. l to 15 Seed fall lettuce for licans commend the president and i Thos. McClelland was president outside use in the frame. Harvest caul- congress for refusing to allow Mr. of Pacific University and D. H. iflower- cabbage, string bean», sweet Roosevelt or any other civilian Thomas was principal of the pub- corn’ firsi: earl^ Aug. 15 to 30 Seed late lettuce for to command troops on foreign soil, lie schools. frame use. Harvest tomatoes, sweet j We have trained officers who have A t this time, when food pro- corn, beans, head lettuce, cucumbers, . for years made war a study and ducts are sky-high, it is refresh- melons, peppers, etc. Sept. 1 to 15 - Seed spinach, fall rad drawn pay as military experts, ing to note the prices paid for ishes, turnips and cabbage seed for late ^ We have everything with which to build, Why trust the lives of American j produce in those days— only 22 fall transplanting. Harvest tomatoes, We bought last fall and we are selling soldiers to civilians? And M r years ago. Butter was 7*^ to peppers, egg plant, sweet corn, celery, ^ Roosevelt says "Black Jack” Per-j 15c; eggs 14c; bacon sides and onions, squash, etc. cheap. You will be building a house, barn, shing, the man selected to lead ham, 8 c; young chickens, $1.50 to Sept. 15 to 30 Seed radishes outside, j silo, auto house or an up-to-date chicken the American forces from France $2.00 per dozen; old chickens, 8et lettuce 'n frames. Harvest fall house, and the first comers are going to get to Berlin, is the right man in the $2 50 to $3.00; new potatoes are cabbage, cauliflower, head lettuce, late sweet corn, parsnips, celery, late string the best prices, because we can’ t buy now right place. So we’re all satisfied quoted at 50c per cwt; onions, 75c beans, lima beans, tomatoes, peppers, for the prices at which we are selling. on that score. to $1.00; wheat, 35c, clear; oats, egg plant, squash, etc. 16c to 20 c, sacked; baled hay, Oct. 1 to 15 Transplant into frames Our lumber is all dry and we have the best- Portland has taken a lesson $5.00 to $8.00; dressed beef was lettuce plants, seed radishes in frames. kept stock in Washington county. from Germany and at least one 4c per lb. and pork was 3 to 4c. Harvest late corn, tomatoes, egg plant, butcher is offering horse meat for Among the news items is found peppers, fal! lettuce, late beans, par I ? n t r f ° r $1-25 a roll. Water-proof snips, kale, celery, etc. Store squash, human food. He advertises that paper, $1.75 for 500 feet. Both one that tells of a picnic at Soda onions, pumpkins. he has purchased 22 nice ^Ul;^ Springs by Misses Belle and M a Oct. 15—Transplant into garden cab just what you want for chicken houses. young broncos, has had them in mie Clark. Anna Roe, Lena Cox, bage plants for early spring marketing. spected and will be able to sell Mrs. Grimes and Messrs. Shat- Harvest late spinach, Brussels sprouts, RED P A IN T at $1.25 in ones, $1.20 in fives. boiling cuts at 4c and steaks at tuck and Marsh. late cabbage, cauliflower, celery, car- 10 and 12c. Local people who Land was pretty cheap in those rot*’ he'Ml lettuce- . .. . , . , . . _ onions, peppers, fall turnips, winter have eaten it, say the flesh of a . , days, for a real estate dealer offers radiah’ young horse is better than tough | “ Eleven acres, 2 acres under culti Nov. 1— Finish transplanting cabbage beef. The horse is more particu- vation; balance l i g h t timber; 'plants to the field; also transplant more “ I am sorry that you do not wear a flae every day and I can only ask you if you lose the physical emblem to be sure that you wear it IN your H K A R T ; the heart of America shall interpret the heart of the world.” — President Wilson. Schedule of Dates for Must Notice to Creditor« Talk to McCready ivUOling The Main Street Lumber Yard lar about what he eats than either house, 20x30, with basement, good *ettuce *nto frame* for early spring the cow or swine, so why shouldn’t barn, best of spring water,’ for marketing. his flesh be wholesome? But it only $300. Money to loan— Valley Realty will take a long time to popular The paper mentions the fact Co., Forest Grove, Oregon. 19-tf Copeland & McCready i