□on
□oc
□oc
3dKç=3[ç
lOL
STAR * THEATER
1 ^
2:15 and 8:15 P. M., MONDAY V / t l i
lU
Clune’» Lavish Production of HAROLD HELL
WRIGHT’S famous Story of Adventure
THE EYES
OF THE
WORLD
M agnificent Cinema Achievement-Nine Reels
10,000 feet of Gripping Photo Drama
1,(MMl Scenes of Brilliant Photograp hy,
Staged on Actual Scenes of the Story,
Story Amplified for 1'induci ion by the Author,
accompanied by Eia boi•at»* Music Score,
Made at Y»st 1!x pensi * and 6 Months Labor.
c F G1 ti, • T hrilling E<c »| >e of th c coin ict, Willard ; the
O V j V j ki( Inaping of Sybil the m luntain girl; wild ride
of the <l e ng h orest Rangers; tragic ate of the fashionable
rake, Taine; rival lovers fight to the death on the clif!" and
many other e* • i l i n R e p i s o d e s of the celebrated story that
have made “ I he Eyes of the World’ the most successful
tab* of modi rr times.
More than 4,000,000 readers have set th eir stam p of approval on “ The Eyes of
th e W orld’’ in book form. It is one of the m ost unique and exciting rom antic
stories in all literature.
□oc
□oc
□oc
m
Sp e c i a 1 M u s i c !
A d u lt s
-
-
50c
□oc
democracy and liberty. If pub To which cla«s do you
a Ire Jfurest (Srmtr txpreas ford
lishers feel that they cannot af brother?
to give Uncle Sam any free
belong, ies of some have been ripped,
and mashed, and smashed.
Published every T hursday a t F o re st Grove, O regon.
An»l some are dead.
publicity, that is their business, IT COULD EASILY
.
W. C. B enfer, E d itor and Publisher.
Even the doctors at the base
¡>ut they have no right to try t<» HAPPEN
ho-pital
can do nothing for dead
E n tered as second-class m a tte r Ja n . 12, 1916,-at th e postottice a t F o rest Grove, influence other
publishers. It
It is the spring of 1918.
men
O regon, under the A ct of M arch 3, 1879
takes money to finance the war—
transport is c o-s-
The base hospital is far away.
to feed the soldiers, to buy them ing An the American
Atlantic.
Subscription Kates
The
broken Summit's must be gof
clothing, gun< and ammunition,
There is an explosion, inuflled there. But there is a dearth of
Paid in advance
On C redit
etc. Ship< mu-t be purchased and
One y e a r
$1.00
One y e a r
$1.50 built to tran-port the fighting men by the water, and the ship, mor ambulances. There is a dearth of
tally hurt, lifts, lists and plunges medicines. There is a dearth of
Six m onths
............... ........ _ .50
Six m onths ............................ ..................75
to Europe. This money Uncle beneath the waves.
T hree M onths
.25
T hree m onths
.40
stretchers. I ) — n the luck, there
Sam is trying to raise on th • sale
Men
are
struggling
in
the
water.
is u dearth of everything! The
T H U R S D A Y , OCT. 11, 1917
of Liberty Bonds. People must They are American soldiers, and Sammies
die.
be told where, how and when they they are denied the chance to
A
ship
is lost, a battle is lost, a
" I am sorry th a t you do not w ear a flag every
can get these bonds; what they st rike a single blow for democracy.
day and I can only ask you if you lose the physical
war
is
lost
aye, democracy is
will cost and what returns they They drown.
em blem to be su re th a t you w ear it IN " yol 'R
lost,
and
all
because—
pay the purchaser. Some pub
h e a r t ; th e h e a rt o f A m erica shall in te rp re t the
“Gott strafe Amerika!” says the
You Did Not buy a Liberty Bond!
h e a rt o f th e w o rld .” —P resid en t W ilson.
lishers may Del that they cannot U-boat commander.
—
-Portland
News.
afford to contribute the cost of
Where were the destroyers?
setting up and printing this pub
NOTES A N D C O M M ENTS
licity, but the publisher of the Why had the transport no con-i I he editor of the Express knows
a man in this city who mortgaged
•
Express — as poor as any and voy?
With the treat number of auto one woman say, “ Why, we have poorer
his life insurance policy for $500,
You
Did
Not
buy
a
Liberty
bond!
than many—feels that he
mob le accidents reported in the lots better garden stufT than any cannot affo
paying 6 per cent interest, to buy
d
to
refuse
this
little
The
Sammies
a
r
e
in
t
h
e
newspapers it appears that all here ” Yes, but ¡-¡nee she failed contribution. He is not physi trenches.
a Liberty Bond of the first issue,
the insane people are not in the to bring it, how was anyone to cally fit to be a soldier in the
but 3*£ per cent. He is
Their sector is wedged in be paying
a-w urns
know that she had it. The horse trenches—too old. He hadn’t the
now
trying
to borrow $1,000 on
tween the British and the French his home to
men
were
also
delinquent,
for
buy more bonds.
means
to
buy
Very
heavily
of
Lib
‘Let us con1 inue to be victor- there wasn’t a stallion or draft
“ Black Jack” Pershing, th«* go- 1 hat is the kind of patriotism
iou ,” s a y s Hindenburg, in a team except a pair of mules, en erty Bonds, but he is willing to getter, is getting ready for a
that is going to win the war for
s c!i to his soldiers. A few tered ' While much depends on set (with his own hands; a column drive.
America
and democracy
Have
more victories like Verdun, the the officers of a fair, the people or two of type each week to pro
There
must
he
days
of
artillery
you
done
all
you
can,
dear
reader?
mote
the
sale
of
Liberty
Bonds,
Somme and Yp es and Hinden who raise crojTs and livestock must
activity before the Sammies “go
burg will be through making do their share, if fairs are to be just as he has given column after .over
Public sale hills printed at the
t h e t o p . ” Artillery fire
column in the past to Red Cross,
speeches
Express
office.
successful. The officers fell down, Library Fund. Lilierty Bond and makes the enemy trenches unten
woefully,
however,
in
amusing
able
and
destroys
the
morale
of
Mormon chutch officials an
other governmental publicity, as
S f nf «■‘in o n I o f ü t v i t r tm I i i i »
nounce that they have decided to those who paid admission.
well as many columns to the the enemy troops.
*n«i M a n ag em en t of th « F o rç ât G rove K x p rees,
There is something wrong The puhlinhed w eekly a t F orent G rove, W ashingto»,
take $250,000 out of their tithing
The state Public Service Com- spreading of information furnished
fund to buy Liberty Bonds. This mis-ion has ruled that the Port by the food conservation bureaus artillery fire is lacking in inten c o u n ty , O reg o n , req u ire d by a r t of co n g reaa of
t2 l, 1912. S ta te m e n t fo r A p r, I, 1917:
is the first time in history that land Railw’ay Light & Power com of the O. A. C. and the federal s ity . Perhaps “ Black Jack” is A u P g u u b « lish
er, «fitter, m a n a g in g e d ito r a n d btu ln een
running short of ammunition
these funds have been used for pany cannot raise street car fares agricultural department.
m a n a g e r, W illiam C. H«*nf«r o f F ornai G rove,
investment purposes.
At the word the Sammies swarm O regon.
to 6c, as prayed for. Also finds
During peace times, the editor
O w ner», W illiam C. B e n fe r avvi R o s e tta A. Ben-
There are well-defined rumors that the company’s men are not of the Express would he willing to over the top, and plunge across f'T , Loth of F orçât G rove, O regon.
B ondholders, m o rtg a g e e s a n d o th e r se c u rity
that Ben 0 1 c o 11, secretary of receiving enough wages. Tell it demand that the government “No Man’s L ind.”
h o ld ers. None.
to
Hoover,
also
the
thousands
of
(which
sells
printed
envelopes
The
enemy
is
not
demoralized.
state, will be a candidate for gov
(Signed)
W illiam C. B en fer,
ernor at the next primaries. Well, patrons and employes of the P. cheaper than the Express can pur He sprays th»* Sammies with rifle
Publisher.
R.
L.
&
P.
and
machine
gun
fire.
He
butch
chase the unprinted envelopes;
if Ben will m ike as go d a gov
S w o rn to an d su b acrila'd b efo re m e th is lat
pay for what it gets, but right ers them. The attack fail;
d ay o f O ct.. 1917.
T. H. Id ttleh a le a.
ernor as secretary, he should be THE PRESS AND
N
o
tary
P ublic fo r O regon.
now,
when
America
is
at
war'with
elected. Few men have filled a
You Did Not buy a l.iberty bond! .
M y « onirniiiHion e x p i r e s N o v . If», 1919.
THE GOVERNMENT
a bloodthicsty enemy, Uncle Sam
public job as well as Ben Olcott.
do wonderful things at
In some parts of this nation the can have anything the writer the They
base
hospital.
While the late county fair was newspaper publishers are advis owns.
They take broken men, and
far from being as good as it should ing each other not to give the gov
h ii be secured from us for Fall or
have been, it was better than no ernment any free advertising for i People who have near relatives patch them up, and make them as <- Spring
planting. Large Prune T r e e s
fair at all Possible exhibitors, the sale of Liberty Bonds, taking in the army or navy will not need good as new.
are very scarce thin year on account of
who failed to do their share, are the ground that nobody else is urging to buy Liberty Bonds, if j The trench is full of broken the late spring and dry summer, there
fore to insure getting the best trees
as much to blame for the short giving the government anything they are able to do so. And peo Sammies.
money can buy do not fail to write us
comings as anybody.
For in free of cost. That is a m istake.1 ple who have no relatives in dan
They stand or lie in knee-deep before buying h m a i . i . trees elsewhere.
stance, there are lots of sheep and Thousands of men any boys have [ ger ought to he so thankful for mud.
Buy early and save money.
hogs in this county, but there given up their businesses and jobs ' that they would be glad to enlist
Some
are
blind.
Some
have
was one lone sheep and not a hog and are taking chances on giving , their money in the war, especially ghastly face wounds, Some have OREGON N U RSERY CO.,
on exhibition. The writer heard i up their lives for the cause of I when it pays 4 per cent interest. | arms or legs torn off. The bod-j
Orenco, Ore.
Large Prune Trees