compensation is caso of death fol
lows:
(a) For a widow alono, $25.
(b) F o ra widow and om* child,
$35.
Grove,
(,c) For n widow and two child
ren, $4750 with $5 for each ad
ditional child up to two.
(.d) If there be no widow, then
for
one child, $20.
•
$1.50
(e) For fwo children, $30.
.75
(f) For three children $10, with
$:> for each additional child up to
11 wo.
igl For a widowed mother, $20.
The amount payable under this
'subdivision shall not be greater
than a sum which when added
to the total amount payable to
the widow and children, does not
exceed $75
êltr Jfînrrat (ßrmtr îExjirwH
Published every Thursday at Forest Grove, Oregon.
W . C. Benfer, Editor and Publisher.
Entered as second-class matter Jan. 12, 1916, at the uostoflioe at Forest
Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879
Subscription Kates
Paid in advance
One year ..............
Six months
Throe Months
...... .(1.00
.... .50
.25
On Credit
One year
Six months
Three months
T H U R S D A Y , FEB. 21
1918
•‘1 am sorry that you do not wear a flag every
day and 1 can only ask you if you lose the physical
emblem to be sure that you wear it IN your
HEART ; the heart of America shall interpret the
heart of the world.” President Wilson.
N O T E S
A N I)
C 0 M M E N T S
By beating Hi Gill for mayor, population bought $03 worth of
Seattle demonstrates that she is books, the largest sale in propor-
not all putrid.
tion to population yet returned.
The coupons in Smilage books
The report comes from Europe
xchange
that before the Huns exchange
prisoners of war they innoculate
them with tuberculosis germs
Gteat is Hohenzollem kultur. Buy
Thrift Stamps if you would van
quish the Hun demons.
If some people the writer could
mention would do more real work
for the soldiers in France, they
wouldn’t have so much time to
worry about somebody making
the soldiers smoke the tobacco
being sent them by well-meaning
friend-;
ineuua.
It now develops that none of
the churches r a lly wanted very
.
, ,
. "rp
'
much to federate. True, there are
men and women in each of the
Congregational,
Christian and
Methodi-t churches »who favored
the move, but each cl urch has its
obiectors
J
'
FO R E S T GROVE W IL L
DO H E R S H A R E
Results of the Smilase cam-
...
. ,
, . t
paign, which put books of theater
admission coupons on sale in
nearly every town and city in the
country, show the small towns
Will Investigate
Nuptial Ventures
District Attorney Tongue, act-
are <;xchan» ld b>' the so,diers for lag for the U. S. government, has
admission to entertainments in ( filed 37 protests against registrants
theaters built in the camps by who have married since the draft
t h e Commission o n Training j |;iW was published, says the Hills-
Ca mp
Activities.
Admission boro Argus,and their hearings as to
charges rang • from 10 cents to 25 conditions which led to their n w -
cents, or from two to five Smilage fiage, and whether or not there
are any who marrit d to evade the
coupons
operations of the legislation for
_
the army will soon be set.
M u ll LO S l Oil I U SC illliil
- i i
The list protested is:
Carried Insurance n Propp,
t: iw\r Nels d M Kasm.^n.
Georg •
Ohrling. Elmer
Any American sold ers lost on j Stipes, Daniel Newsham, Ro.-s
the torpedoed transport were pro-
Menry C. Etienne, Faj
, , i ,
i* *, » m . . p
\\ ilbur Shearer, Ilarrv \\ ilson,
tected by United Mates Govern-
. , »
c
.
j
.
,,
J
, „
Kobt. K Sutnm rs, Herlieri C
ment insurance and Government Kyle, William
Coon, Kdwar< I
compensation. I hose who had Solder, Wm. Earl Allen Peter
not applied for insurance were
C0Vere7 by alUomatic insurance Winther, George Spady, John ( ’ .
Kog« rs, Earl A. Johnston, Amo.
which ¡3 payable to a wife, child
Henderson, George A. Allison,
or widowed moth r. The auto Chas. H. Haynes, Alford G. Hoh-
matic insurance aggr. gates abou m-in> Ralph
Rein mer, E ster
^-^00, netting -c—
.>_o a
.........m
month ,.,
fo- h
K . Lindsay,
undsay Louis A. Hortmann
Insurance that
that had
had Henry Greener. George H. Jack
240 months
Insurance
been applied for is payable to a gon .C la ren ce A. Smith, Daniel
much larger class / f beneficiaries, Vamlehey, Kennard I Dixon Vir
and can go as high as $10,000 I Ri| p. Hulse. Jas. K. Ensley, L,-ms
4 m0" ,h for 2«
P. Oumn. Alfred !; Oliver, lia i,*
munins.
j V. Jackson, Jos. YV. heasier, Louis
The compensation in case of L. Arata.
death, given by
the Government
As soon as the following newly
without charge
and regardless of Wedded have their occupational
° f rank or Pa>’* ranges from $20
appeals decider! by the district
and villages far ahead of the cities number of ^ p rif/en ts.
'1^ Payments
" ° n 1 ■** turned,
board’ they
and wi lht‘
r car<,s
re'
I mo-t
likely are
have
in over selling their proportionate under the compensation feature their cases appealed on the-arm*
quotas of books.
of the military and naval insur- grounds anil have a hearing:
Pilot Rock, Ore , was the first ance act in case of death are pay-
John M . Donnelly, C irl Dick,
town in the country to send in a a*d(?/ ° a vy>dow> children, or de- Wm Vandehey, Antone H. Rim k.
, ,
T
T
.
, pendent widowed mother,
check. Laurens, Iowa, a town o f ,
^
.
, George Schmidt, Samuel Moon.
nAA
...
. , . <,,AA , i The automatic insurance ceased Reuben J. K*l!y, John F. Meier,
.0 popula.ion, took in v L be- Qn pe^ruary 1 2 . but the cornpen- M eriitt V. Jackson, Ediv. Mizneri
fore the first Smiage book was re- sation feature of the act i- a sep Oscar Gray, Fred Walters, Frank
ceived. Titouka, Iowa, with 200. arate provision. The scale of W. Connell,
Gonne Il, Theo. J. Kreiger,
j-. - Franklin C
-
r
— — — —
0. Heuer,
Ileuer, Jno. A Lor-
i
sung, Geo. A Miller. L< o F. Ed
,i war is, Geo. A. Lev ik, Ernest
Wohlsr
el, B<
Bernard K**m-
P*r» J a S . K R'*ppe'o,
li tav Haag. Rudolph
Poh
i .cl.i igh R. A pi in.
LUMBER
I f you are going to build a
Silo, Garage, House, Barn
or Chicken Coop, let us tell
you the cost. We buy cheap
'hnd we sell cheap.
Our Mr. Copeland does the
»
—
buying for all our yards, in
cluding this one. Everything, like Doors, Roofing, Mould
ing, as well as all Lumber and Shingles, is bought in car
lots. We get prices the man with but one yard cannot get,
and we are willing to pass this saving on to you. We want
your business. Let us figure your bill.
-¿r
' - f t
£■ Cm
Main Street Lumber Yard
(Copeland & McCready)
Phone 531
Forest Grove, Ore.
222 .
The Pacific Market
Under the new management, this market has been
stocked up with a tempting line of
Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork
Mutton and Poultry. . .
Hams, Bacon, Sausage, H am burger, Wieners, etc.
Also Bread, Cookies, Pickles, Spices,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Fresh Fish Tuesdays and Fridays
Free Deliveries
We pay Cash for Veal,
9 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Pork. Hides, Poultry
Phone 0 3 01
and Eggs
c.
An Interesting Publication
Through the courtesy of Cha-
D Staley the editor of the Ex
press has had the pleasure of pe
rusing a copy of ‘ ‘The Spiker,” a
14-pace magazine published by
the men of the Eighteenth Engi
neers, Railway, "Somewht re in
France ” The Spiker is brim full
of inteiest ng -tories of camp life,
sporting events, cartoons and
poetry, but ( because of the censor)
no real war news. Here is a verse
which gives one an inkling of the
feelings of a' least one “ Yank:”
M E M O R IE S
Just for a day of our yesterdays!
Days that can come no more;
Days that we squandered carelessly
Out of our seeming store.
Now I would give all the years to come,
Though the years to come are few,
Just for a day of our yesterdays,
Just for a day with you.
- R . W . K.
Here is an item from the Spikei
for the boys who expect to go
over later: ‘ R 'ad Mark Tw ain’s
famous statistics on the mortality
rate in bed. Clemens proves that
more people die in bed than any
other place even in the trenches
of Flanders ” *
“ Camouflage” is a French word
and means to disguise or cover
up. We don’t need the word in
our business, as our furniture,
kitchen cabinets and rugs are so
perfect they will stand the light
of day and the closest inspection.
C la H E Smith.
It
In Keeping With the Ili#
Thought o f the Day
The daily press reflects a sentiment throughout the nation
which clearly indicates a new condition.
Men are wanted everywhere. The work o f this war is being
carried on largely by those who never before have been in pub
lic office or in public work. Men who have been t<*o busy, too
engrossed with their own tasks, are leaving their work to
others and givin g their time and ability to the cause which is
ours, yours, everybody’s.
It is a time when politics in the ordinary sense must not be
considered. It calls for all the ability that can be mustered.
Oregon to be a successful part in this unit plan for tin* de
fense o f Democracy, must likewise place the thought o f tin*
times before everything.
In abotber part o f this paper appears the announcement o f
L. J. Simpson as a candidate for the nomination for Governor
on the Republican ticket. Mr. Simpson was urged to become
a candidate by his many friends in every part o f the state, be
cause o f his business record, bis understanding and knowledge
o f Oregon’ s resources, industries and needs; because o f his
public-spiritedness, which o f recent years bus led him to tasks
which have been more important to him than his own alTaira.
L. J. Simpson is clearly the man who can give
Oregon the administration necessary to this
plan of National Klliciency.
His campaign will be directed straight to you as voters, as
individuals who do your own thinking.
We are firmly convinced that you will not allow politics to
influence your decision, and that you will vote for the man
who is best fit to help the people o f Oregon, develop the state’s
vast resources, and to prepare for, and participate in. the great
reconstruction that is to follow.
We believe you will weigh issues more closely than ever be
fore, and that L. J. Simpson will be your choice.
What You Can Do
First Talk over his candidacy
with your friends.
Second I f you believe that L.
J. Simpson is worthy o f your sup
port, write a letter to this commit
tee.
Suggest how his cause may In*
advanced. We, in turn, will tell
you how you can help.
Paid Advertisement
Issued by
,..Vmp>o*L.
“SIMPSON FOR GOVERNOR” LEAGUE
Pittock Block, Portland
Enited States Deputy Marshal
E. T . Mass came to Hillsboro
Tuesday and took to Portland J.
E. J cobson. the Timber station
agent charged with maintaining
an illegal wireless receiving outfit,
and Conrad Ludwig of the Sher
wood di-trie , charged with hav
ing explosives illegally in his pos
ses ion
Lu twig w a s arrested
Monday and brought to Hillsboro,
was sent to Jacobson
Tuesday that he was wanted and
he cam • voluntarily to Mil sboro
to meet the marshal.- Hillsboro
Independent
A bargain in cedar chests $1.50
to $12.50. Furniture made to or
der. Rep airing and upholstering.
Phone 274. A. It. Keagy, f orest
Grove, Ore.
6-tf
Warranty deed and mortgage
blanks for sale at this office.
East Through
California
Costs Little More
Scenic Shasta Route, Sacred Siski
you«, Mt. Shasta, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Southern California.
Choice o f routes.
Let us make an itinerary for your
trip, showing train schedules, stop
overs, etc.
Ask nearest agent, or write
John M. Scott,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland
Southern Pacific Lines
Write for folder on the Apache Trail o f Arizona