®li? Jfatrat (fan? AN IN D E PEN D E N T W EEKLY NEWSPAPER Vol. 3 r ir J v fl War Ox d Stamp ld m p u Drive riv e Was a Success FOREST GROVE. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1918 Sudden Death of Ned Heath Beaverton Couple Married Fifty Years No. 26 Some Record You Can Buy Flour After Tomorrow Ned p, Heath of this city, aged Roy Van Kirk, rural carrier on 62, died suddenly last Sunday Route 2, informs the Express that near Grants Pass, where he was On Saturday, June 29, Mr. and he has a mare and buggy which in the employ of a mining com Sales of white flour may be re­ Mrs Wm. Davis of Beaverton, ; have made more than 50,000 miles sumed by Oregon dealers begin­ When Post mauler Wirt/, and fi - pany, and the bisiy arrived Tues during the past seven years. The celebrated the fiftieth anniver ma-e and vehicle are still working ning next Friday, July 5, under teen oilier citizens assembled day noon for interment. Deceased was born at Wood sary of their wedding. Mr. and on the route and the buggy has permission granted by the Food at the Central school building Mrs. Davis were born and raised Administration. Friday night, in accordance with hull, Illinois, in 1866 and in 1886 in Canada and spent eleven Cays cost Roy just $20 for repairs up was mairied at Galva, III., to letters from State Food Ad­ to this lime, but he now has it in the wishes of President Wilson Miss Frances Smith, who survives of their honeymoon on the Gieat the shop for a general overhauling, ministrator W. B Ayer, announc­ and Mayor Paterson, to finish up him. Dc&ased was a machinist Ixtkes Ten children were born which will cost him about $50. ing that the emergency requiring the city stamp drive, it was found by trade a n d w a s for twenty to them of whom seven were I any carrier can make a better 'hat Oregon remain on the wheat­ that this school district was just years employed by the firm of, present. The oldest and young- showing, the Express would like T*8 basis has passed and that Walter A. Wood, manufacturer* i ^ ar*-‘ dead, fifty-fifty flour sales can be re­ i to hear from him. $866 short of the $63,500 assigned of harvesting machinery and made There were thirty-two children sumed, will reach most of the Roy hag another record of as its quota. T o make it ev*n several trips to Australia and and grandchildren present of state today. money, one man took $15, three New Zealand in the interests of whom were Mr. and Mrs. James which he may well be proud— that Beaver s t a t e patriots have others took $50 each, one woman his employers. With his wife he Davis. Arthur, Patrick and Mar­ j of having placed a war stamp in turned back from domestic and every home on hi* route He sold and two men took $100 each and icame to thig cily about seven garet Davis of Hillsboro, Mr. and mercantile stocks between 17,000 in one day last week $1,280 worth John I hornburgh sta''ed that he y(.arH aK„. Was a a memoer member oi of Mrs. R. G. Palmer and Lillian of the e little Kaiser lickers. , and 18,000 barrels of flour to be bad the limit of $1.000 but would lb(, Galesburg, III., Masonic lodge Palmer of Tacoma, Mr. ami Mrs sent by the Government to fill take the remaining $400 for his and wuermit. I for threshing the difTeient grains Hughson, who is an artist in that after the animals are once a t­ “ Oregon returned 18,000 bar­ Forest (¡rove Bunking Community and matters relating to co-oper line. R. G. Palmer was toast- tacked. rels, and as a result of similar ac­ Satisfactory results have been tion throughout the nation, Amer- includes the following school districts ation with the Food Administrator master and Rev. Father Campbell and the attached table shows what i 'vi 11 also be discussed and plans responded with an eloquan l speech ¡obtained through , . vaccination . .. . and . tica kept the stream of wheat go- »t is urged owners m the vicin- ■ acf 0iS the AUannc. ** * these districts did; lfor the most efficient harvesting as did R e v . Father D-Mi ler. Subscribed of Washington county crops will James Davis rtad a very touching ities where there were attacks last i quota “ But now, the Portland situa­ $56,000 $53,500 Forest Grove be laid out. piece of pro>e which reminded all year take steps at once to have tion is that tonnage for only one their herds vaccinated. 11,405 '.t.HOO Ililley The meeting is urged not only ;of ,heir childhood days up until more cargo can be had before the 8,500 ¡on the part of the threshermen.' th. ir married life and presented 7,200 Watts In vaccination it would mean new crop 4.600 4.300 Gales Creek ! but by the Food Administration ! ,ht*ni with a Purst* of $ HO given icon iderahle saving if a number “ The remaining flour, after that 1,400 700 Gales Peak to all the thresheimen in the by children and grandchildren. of herds were grouped together cargo is filled, would therefore 2,000 2.825 I.yda ¡county urging their a'tendance at M ' S . Shearer read a beautiful and vaccinated on the same day. not be available for export until 3,400 3,400 Thatcher Golden Wedding poem. After the Further information regarding sufficient could be miIied7 rom the this meeting. 3.200 Kansas City 3,200 reading of both of these piece* he prevention of disease or steps new to complete another N E A L C JAMISON, 3,770 3,000 Hillside there was not a dry eye to be to be taken can be learned from careo County Aent. 1,900 2,785 Fairview seen. After dinner all went into the Veterinarian or County Agent. K 6.955 “ Mr A>er therefore requested, 6,000 Greenville the reception room and enjoyed NEAL C. JAMISON. Conversion of Liberty Bonds in view of the need of flour 6,375 Purdin ............ . 5.WK) dancing and singing and a delight­ County Agent. for harvesting and threshing, that Lilierty bonds of the first and ful program. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 6,000 7.500 Boy I permission be granted to use this Verboort 6,000 •9,655 j second issues and those obtained Davis joined in dancing the Vir­ To Registered Men remaining o Id crop flour locally. 2,500 2,600 j by converting bonds of the first ginia Reel which proved to the Fir Creek The Washington county war “ This Mr. Hoover granted, at issue into 4 per cent bonds can child en that lhey were, 115,600 129,570 Totals board has received word that an the same time expressing the be converted into 4*4 per cent “ Younger in heart, although the hair army captain will ¿ddress all greatest appreciation of the loyal One concern in the city deserves Liberty bonds during ihe six Be gray, instead o f golden, registered men at the Hillsboro nccomplishment of the people of special mention lor its valiant • f- months’ p-riod beginning May •' And though the step be slower court house on Monday evening, Oregon. fort in putting Forest Grove “ over and ending November 9. 1918. Than in days tong past and olden; July 8th, and he especially de the top” in W’ar Savings Stamps, The new bonds will be dated May Younger in heart, although the eye “ It should be remembered that sires the attendance o f class 1A this does not mean that the need and that is the Condenser. The I 9, 1918. Be dimmer in its glances. men. men and women and boys and for saving wheat has passed. After November 9, 1918, no And though the mind go straying back Word has also been received Families shall not purchase more girls who work there, subscribed further rights of conversion wdl To bygone youthful fancies.” by the board that all registered than that standard package which $6500. W<- are more than proud attach to the 4 per cent b> nds, George and John did some of them. The Carnation Milk Co. ¡either the original bonds of the fancy step dancing and all joined men, except those already called will supply their needs for thirty wants it distinctly understood second loan or those obtained by in and had a genuine good time. for the July quota, are permitted day. that they are doing business for conversion of bonds of the fust Lillian Palmer charmed all with to enlist voluntarily in the e n -1 America must still feed the Uncle Sam, and not# for the ben -. |ogn. All of the 4>4 percent her lyric soprano voice which gineering corps, as electricians, world, and no mortal knows what telephone operators and in many efit of Hun sympathizer* or slack-1 bonds are nonconvertible, shows her wonderful talent as a other branches o f mechanical the situation will be before the era. We are profoundly thankful Bonds for conversion may be musician and vocalist. She is 1919 crop is harvested. work. for big cone rns that are Ameri-1surrendered at any Federal re -; training for grand opera and b e -, “ The sugar situation is more BRIEFLETS can to tne core. 8t,rve ban|( or at the Treasury De- fore many years roll by we hope serious,’’ says Mr. Wells. “ While The AdventUt church people of | part ment, Registered bonds must that her name will be made W. B. Potter and family are re­ ¡every effort will be made to sup­ Forest Grove have formed a War ! be assigned to the Secretary of famous. cent arrivals from Canada to make ply sugar needed for fruit canning, j sugar for purposes not absolutely Savings society and the whole the Treasury for conversion, but j A fter singing “ The Star Span- their home in Forest Grove. membership, men, women and such assignment need n o t be j^Jed Banner’ ’ in which all joined J. M. Durham, who is employed necessary will be cut to the low­ children, are enlisted in a concei t - ! witnessed- everyone did as he wished, som e1 at the Standard Box mill, at est possible point. ed determination to help this o n conversion o f registered going home, others staying to Schofield, visited his better half ‘ Families who have used 25 community do its share of saving bonds registered bonds only will dance and enjoy ice cream and today. pounds for canning can so certify for the war. Their first b oost; be delivered, neither change of the good things that go with it. Miss Estella Stokes, formerly a - to their dealers, signing , another comes in the form of upwards of ownership nor change into coupon Many friends called in the after- resident of this city, now living in ■ card which shall be endorsed by $3,000 put into War Savings 1 bonds being permitted. noon to offer congratulations. Coos county, is visiting friends in the dealer and forwarded to the County Administrator. Stamps, mostly in cash. j Coupon bonds, however, m a y 1 Mr. and Mrs. Davis have many this city. “ Permit will be issued for an­ To Prevent Profiteerinc be converted into registered bonds j friends in the vicinity o f Forest Newberg suffered f r o m a n B upon request. Coupon bonds must Grove who will be glad to hear $8,000 fire Tuesday afternoon other 25 lbs. The Administration Portland, Ore., July 2. Acting have the May 15 or June 15.; 0f their jubilee. from a gasoline explosion in the hopes to furnish enough sugar for on instructions issued by National 1918, coupons detached and all MRS. A. SHEARER. Hill tailor shop. Other losers were genuine canning demands, but Fuel Administrator Garfield, Fred subsequent coupons attached. -------------- the Newberg Enterprise and th e l"Ose who take advantage of these J. Holmes, fuel administrator for Coupon bonds issued fiom con- Joseph McRoberts was the suc- provisions for canning to secure Oregon, has notified all coal deal­ version will have only four inter- cessful bidder for carrying the j Newberg Register ers that they cannot add the ex est coupons attached, and later mril between this city and Glen- tra freight charges, effective June mu-t be exchanged for new bonds | woodJo r the four^years beginning 25, to their retail prices unless they wjtb • hp frpafpH liohttv ” full number of coupons last Monday. He is to receive her aunts, Misses Belle and Dee| Darling, entertained eighteen o f ; * 'nous to^ ejrea ted h g h tly . have actually paid the charge nM„„u „d $1400 per year. themselves. In other words Un­ Mrs. Carmack’s lady friends in 1 Misses Clara and Alma Sage Forest fires of serious propor-' the evening in honor of the event. J went to Newport Tuesday, where E. J. Maple of Mulino has pur cle Sam is determined that the new freight rate elevation shall chased the flour mill at Carnation | tions are raging near Timber and The members of the party enjoyed they will remain during the sum- not be made the excuse for prof­ and will soon be grinding a grist Schofield and 150 soldiers a re1 a pleasant evening at gam s. mu- mer. Their little nephew, Roy iteering. Violaters of the order for the Yanks, Tommies and fighting the flames near the last- sic and lunch and gave the guest Smith, went as far as his home, at named place. Franchies. of honor a post card shower. Summit, with them. will be punished. Stockmen Warned of Blood Poisoning Disease 1 1 ia q r-» i i ' n < .rn i r H n r ,. . . nrm*A n .. f f n / il/ c In o r . °