The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918, August 08, 1918, Image 1

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AUGUST 8. 1918
Aged Woman Called
No. 31
Black Hillers
Made Merry
Mrs. Fannie Gardner, aged 72,
pas ed away at a Portland hos­
pital Thur.-day afternoon, after a
week'» illness o f strangulated
In the neighborhood of a half
hernia. Deceased was the mother
Washington, Aug 7.— Backed
of Mrs William Beals and had hundred former residents of the
by a reservoir of 5,000,000 Am'*r-
made her home with her daught­ Black Hills of South Dokota.
ican troops, Fled Marshal Koch
er’- fami y, a short distance east mostly from Meade and Lawience
is preparing to hurl agninst th e 1
lofthis city, for th» past seven
(lei mans t h e entire m ilitary1
years, her husband having passer! counties, gathered a t Naylor’s
Grove, in this city, last Sunday
away 37 years ago.
strength of the allieH in order to I
for
annual reunion and pic­
Fannie Neiswanger was born in nic. their
bring the war to a victorious con­
They came from four coun­
Wayne county, Ohio, on May ties, outside of Washington, and
clusion in the shortest possible*
26th,
1846, and was united in that they have prospered since
time.
marriage with John Gardner in coming
to Oregon was evidenced
Spring will s< e t h* terrific con­
the year 1867 To this union were by the fact that the great majority
flict, already in progress on the!
born two sons and three daugh' came in high cla-s automobiles.
Aisne Vesle line, in full - wing with |
ters. Early in their married life, (One man’s machine was so high-
I' • h’> armies striking with all
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner united powered that he had to go to
their power.
with the Reformed church. In Hillsboro next day and settle with
This was the impression gained
1910 deceased came to Oregon the speed cop.) There was a big
by members of the Senate military
with the Beals family and located ba-ket dinner of roast and fried
committee w h o heard General
near this city, uniting With Hie chicken, roast other things in the
March explain in executive ses­
¿==£ÎMQ&
M. E. church. Her ieco rd asa meat line, baked beans, salads,
sion the \Va*- Department’s reas­
church and Sunday school worker pickles, pies, cakes and all manner
MR. AND MRS. SIMON WAHL
on for asking extension of draft
is one of which her family and
Victims
of
Auto
Accident
between Dilley and Gaston on July 30th. friqpds may well feel proud. In of good country fare. After din­
age limits.
ner the men, women and children
the passing of this estimable wo engaged in games, athletic sports
They learned that the definite
man the community loses one of and good, old-fashioned “visitin’’
decision to enlarge the American
its finest characters a n d t h e until supper time, when the gorge
military programme to an army of
R E S U L T S F I R S T YEAR OF
church a faithful member.
5,000,000 men was reached about
was repeated.
FOOD A D M IN IS TR A T IO N
July 50, and is in accordance with
Deceased is survived by two
At a short business session,Mrs.
an agreement arrived at in Paris
sons, one daughter, five grand L. M. Bitney of Woodburn, gave
W .F . Miller, R. W. Pickard,
Preliminary Work Began May
shortly before that time.
children, two brothers and one a good and sufficient reason why
J. A Ormandy and R H? Croz-
19. 1917.
sister
her husband, the president, was
ier. Southern Pacific and Oregon
Food Control Act paesed August
Found Fatty Money
Funeral services were held at not in attendance, so Vice Presi­
10.
1917.
Electric
railway
officials,
were
in
A fellow giving his name as F.
the M. E church Sunday after­ dent Harry Bunting presided,
town from Portland Tuesday, ex­
WHEAT EXPORTS (since July
K. Hunker victimized a number plaining to businessmen that next
noon, Rev. John Ebert and Rev. letters of regret were read from
1):
Crozier
officiating, and the re­ J. F. McCIung of Seattle and Bob
of Forest Grove meichants with Tuesday the Oregon Electric sia-
Estimated surplus for export,
mains were interred in the Cor Craig of Centralia, both being
20.000. 000 bushels.
wnrthl. ss bank checks last Thurs- tjon would be closed and the work
Actual shipment* to June. 120,-
nelius cemetery.
d tv afternoon and then went to of the two roads entering this
very sorry they could not attend.
000,000 buaheta.
Secretary
Jay Bunting reported
Hillsboro and repea i d the dose, ¡city handled at the S P. station,
Card of Thanks
BEEF EXPORTS:
right in the sheriff’s home town 'They explain that this move is in
that about 25c per adult head
Ordinary rate one to two mil­
We wish to express our sincere wou d pay the expenses incurred
His modus operandi was to make line with the poliev of the govern-
lion pounds monthly.
thanks to all who contributed in during the past year and the as­
a small purchase, draw a check on m .n tto reFa-e every man t h a t 1
Largest single month this year,
helpfulness and in sympathy, for sessment was levied and collected.
the United States National Bank can be spared for work that will,
87.000. 000 Iba.
flowers, for autos and for every It was voted to hold the next pic­
of Portland for several times the promote the * fiiciency of war
PORK EXPORTS:
expression of good will. We as nic at the Oaks, Portland, the
value of the purchase and ask for work. They intimated that a few
Ordinary rate, 50,000,000 lbs.
sure you we appreciated all, in first Sunday in August. A vote of
cash in change. He passed a $10 of the trains might be taken off
monthly.
this hour of our affliction.
check on the Schultz market, a * each road and those left on so
thanks was extended Mr. Naylor
Largest month this year. 308,-
simjlar amount at John Ander- timed that they would give al-
W m . __
B ea ls a n d F **■ a ■ m il y . j fur the use of his beautiful park
000,000 lba.
son’s and $15 checks at Goff’s ,1 most as good service as is now e n -1 PRICE OF FLOT’R (Minneapo­
'and David Sparks was thanked
Perlina
E.
McCoy
McNutt's and Giltner’s. In most joyed. The Express predicts that
for work done in building seats
lis):
cases he left the goods he pur- half the trains could 1« taken off
Mrs. Perlina Elizabeth McCoy and a banquet table.
One year ago. $16.75 a barrel
wholesale.
chased and said he would be back without hurting this city’s busi-
died Monday, at the home of her
Portland sent to the picnic Dr.
Present price, $9.80 per barrel.
with his auto after them. Hut he ness interests, so the only deplor
son, John, near Banks having and Mrs. J. H McSloy, their ^on,
PRICE MARGIN'(between farm­
never came back The day before able feature is the loss of two
reached the age of 74 years. De­ Tom, wife and little daugh er;
er’s wheat and flour made
he victimized Corvallis and th e ! might* fine families, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fox, wife and two children;
from It):
ceased was born in the state of Mrs Otto Grice and Mr. and
day before that Albany.
J K Parmer and Mr. and Mrs.
One year ago the difference
Indiana in the year 1844 and met Mrs. Fred Meyer and children;
.Tuesday M r Anderson a n d E. M. Mawhinney.
However,,
was $5.68.
and
niatried Moses McCoy in the from the neighborhood of Wood-
Sheriff Alexander went to Port- these men have lieen with the
Present date the difference Is
state
of Iowa, crossing the plains burn came, Mrs. L. M. Bitney,
land to identify a man the police company so long that they will bi­
64 cents.
with
her
husband in 1863 and lo­ Mr. and Mrs. E J . Becker, Mrs.
lled under surveilance, but when1 given even better places from the
IN GENERAL: To the farmer
cating
in
Washington county. F. B. Chase and daughter, and
the Washington county men ar- financial standpoint, than those
going to market, 27 per cent
Her
husband
passed away several Fred Yerger, wife and two boys,
rived the Portland sap heads had they lose here. And they de.-erve
more than laat summer; to
years
ago.
Deceased
was a kind while J. J. Yoder and wife came
allowed the suspect to escape good places.
#
the housewife buying in mar­
and affectionate mother, a good from Molalla. This city furnished
Old Peter T. Harnum once said lie ...
_
ket, 13 per cent less than last
neighbor and a Christian woman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunting,
summer.
made a success of the ciscus be- WftSninClOn LOMUY
and
her demise is mourned by Mrs. L. J. Bunting, Mr. and
cause “a sucker was
- horn every
~
.
n •
And the Allies have been •ua-
many friends and acquaintances, Mrs Jay Bunting and children,
talned.
minute.” This fellow had evi-
outride the family circle. She is Mr and Mrs. C. L. VanKough-
dently heard of Harnum’s dis-
The office of the county food
*utvived by two sons and four net and daughter, Alma, Mr. and
covery.
administrator has be -n making an
daughters—John of Banks, W. F. Mrs. Clarence Kelsey and daugh­
A Double Wedding
investigation of prices charged by other special instances where of this ci\y, Mrs John Reilleyand ter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Homer Puidin and Mrs. Celia dealers of Washington county for these prices might be inadequate. Mrs Richard Holscherof this city Reder, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ben-
French, two well-known young I staple commodities at retail The
I must do our couqty dealers and Mrs. Ernest Burke and Mrs. fer, Mrs. Elizabeth Benfer, Mr.
reports
from
a
number
of
dealers
:
credit to .•ay that on the m a­ Harvey Rogers of Alberta.Canada. and Mrs. J M. Durham, Mr. and
people of this city, were united in |[
Funeral services were conduct­ Mrs. David Sparks and little
marriage at Vancouver last Mon­ in the various towns of the county jo rity of articles these average
day and have returned to this city have been taken and an average prices are below those quoted by ed at the Gales Creek church by daughter and Mrs. J. J. Slat g 1
Rev. Abraham Baldwin of this and daughter, Catherine.
to reside. Fhe groom’s the young- tVa<*‘‘ of the prices w h i c h a r e the Portland price committee.
„
ishown
below:
city
Tuesday afternoon and in­
est son of Ira Purdin and is a
C. E. W e l l s ,
Fresh
eggs
.........
.....
$
.4
0
terment
was in the Gales Creek
native son, having been born in
County Food Administrator,
.5 8
cemetery.____________
the Purdin district» north of th's
Hillsboro, Ore.
1 .8 7
city. The bride is a daughter of Old potatoes.........
Want Pastor to Remain
New
potatoes
4
.0
0
M>. and Mrs. N. T. Willis of Al-
CONDENSED
NEWS
NOTES
The
official board of the Con­ The premium list for the 1918
. ... .3 2
erdeen, Wash . former residents of Tull cream cheese
gregational
church held a special
Corn meal .............
.0 8
this county
We deliver ice cream to any meeting last Thursday night and Washington County Fair, to be
Rolled oats
............ 08 1-2
At the same time Walter Willis, Rice flour ............
part of the city Tell it to phone vo ed by a good majority to ask held at Forest Grove, September
............ 12 1-2
brother to the bride in the above- Barley
632. Ottice Shearer.
26-tf
Rev. Patten to re-Cunsider his de­ 19 and 20, is being distributed.
flour
.0 7 12-13
mentioned ceremony, was united
termination
to resign his pastor­ Prizes are as liberal as ever and
Dr. Darland, Chiropractic and
.1 3 7 -1 2
in marriage with Miss Eva Milan,
ate. Mr. Patten is deliberating much care has been exercised by
Office
at
A
St.
&
.0 8 4-1 3 Natureopath.
of this city.
over the matter and says that, leaders of the different depart­
Phone 676.
.1 2 1-13 1st Ave. N.
he had determined to go to ments to make the fair not only
........... 0 7 3-4
J. M Durham of this city, who Hominy
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scott left while
the
east,
doesn’t like to leave educational and entertaining to
.0 » 1-13
is employed at a sawmill at Scho- Sugar
this morning to attend a thiee- his flock he
after
the members ask the people of the county, but of
.1
2
1
5-6
field, sustained an injury to one of
day ses ion of the state editorial him to remain.
direct value and aid to the nation­
........... 20 1-2
hij knees Monday and was taken
association at Marshfield.
al government in the crisis of war
1-7
to a Portland hospital. Mrs. Dur- | Dried peaches
......................... .1 16 6 1-7
Huns
Wound
Sergeant
Watson
through which we are passing.
Walter
Roswurm
says
he
saw
a
...... .1 3 7 -13
ham went to Portland today to Raisins ......................
For instance, a Food Administra­
nice
fat
four
prong
buck
cross
the
Monday’s
casualty
list
from
Corn
syrup....................
.5
0
10-13
see her husband.
road today a short distance this France contained the name of tion department has been added
Wheat flour ............................ 2.74»
Mrs. J. F. McGill has received i “ It is our opinion that consid­ side of Gales City.
Sergeant C W. Watson, son of under the direction of County
Food Administrator C h a s . E.
word that her son, Howard, of j ering the present jobbers’ cost,the
a e now prepared to supply Ira Watson of Greenville and a Wells
in which will be shown
Camp Lewis, will be in Portland prices named represent a fair all We
!
cousin
of
Bud
Watson
of
this
city.
comers with apple and peach
those
accomplishments
of the peo­
Sunday. She will visit him at | profit to the retailer and it is not boxes.
Sergeant
Watson
enlisted
from
ple,
both
locally
and
nationally.
the home of his brother, Clinton, j our opinion that prices in excess Mill Co. F o r e s t Grove Planing
Buxton and is reported as “wound­
30-lf
w*-T
ch
have
kept
the
allies
and our
ed
in
action.”
T
h
e
seriousness
’ The scarcity of farm help has of those shown by this average
A
full
house
saw
Serg.
Empey’s
own
people
supplied
without
the
of
the
wounds
is
not
known
here.
put District Judge Bagley in over ! should be exacted.
“Over the Top” at the Star last
necessity of food cards and other
alls and he is frequently seen steer- j There are of course instances night and the play made a hit.
Mrs. F. S. W’hitehouse and traDpings of aristocratic and semi-
ing an auto truck between this, where dealers must pay drayage Last chance tonight, beginning at children are enjoying pn outing at aristocratic governments.
city and his Gales Creek farm.
costs from railroad points or in 7:30; nine reels of action.
the Tillamook beaches.
(Continued on page Three)
Railroads Will
Conserve Labor
Produce Pnces
*********** h***********<
Good Men at Head
of the County Fair
4