Cif? IPnrr»t (irmi? îExpmiH Published every Thursday at F onst Grove, Oregon. - James P. Rawson, Editor and Publisher. Entered as second-class matter Jan. 12, 1916. at the ihm Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscription Kates Paid in advance One year ...„_____ Six months ____ _ . Three Months $1.00 ............. 50 ___ .25 «2 2 Mr. »ml Mr«. L. W. Barker of Nor­ ton« Kansas, are visiting friends »ml relatives here. They are likely to settle in this county. Mrs. J. A. loiter has received word • hat her nephew, Frederick CotTeen, who enlisted from McMinnville, has suffered a fractured arm while doing trench work in France. The Book Store is headquarters for all the latest popular music.' The Main Street Lumber Yard has the largest and best- housed stock of Building Materials in Washington county. E. B. Sappington recently celebrated his 58th birthday. Mr. Sappington is a idistiict and present to such regis­ native of Washington county and haa tration officer her registration been county treaaurer for several years. card for the purpose of having en­ C. E. Ruckle of Long Beach, Cal., is dorsed thereon by such registra­ in this city. Mr. Ruckle lived here sev­ tion officer the change of residence. eral years ago. and owned the I’otwin A German alien female who de­ place in the southeast part of town. He has been in eastern Oregon this sires to change her place of resi summer, working in the hay tields. Phone 531 dence to a place of residence with Blanche Blair celebrated her 14th in another registration district birthday at her home in the Carnation FO R EST GROVE, OREGON must obtain a permit. Such Ger- set tion August 20th, ami invited 14 of man alien female must present her little friends to help her enjoy the herself to the registration officer oct‘a8'on* Games w ere played by the : of the district in which she resides young people, and a delicious lunch was Opens Fall Campaign served by the hostess. A birthday cake and make application for the per- with candles was one of the pleasant Last F'iday K. O Stevenson of mit on a form supplied by the features of the occasion. Forest Grove, the Democratic candidate for County Judge, was registration officer, and present Jas. G. Young, wife and baby ar­ rived in this city last week ami are oe-1 j interviewing Beaverton voters her registration card to the regis­ By -W J. K B each cupying the House residence in South tration officer for the purpose of Forest Grove. They came from their i The self appointed obstruction­ and m ide the Times office a short |call. He h is a rather taking motto having the permit of change of former home at Medora, North Dakota ist to the cause of good roads in urn hi« card. He says: “ Will try residence endorsed upon he- reg by automobile, and enjoyed the trip Oregon m ay well ah-orb the ¡to make good.“ Most of our very much. Mr. Young was here last istration card, thought expressed by the late Li­ A change of residence in viola- spring, and traded his farm in N orth' bert Hubbard who said “ Road candidate-a e so positive that it Dakota for the D. V. Buell farm in the is refreshing to find one who is tion of the Regulations subjects Watts section. He says of all the building is the most unselfish pub­ willing to try. Perhaps it is be- an |;en enemy, among other country they saw coming ont, they like an a ai'en lic bei le rm en t in which m n can icause the Judge has had one try this section best. penalties, to arrest and detention Copeland & McCready * This paper has eniistod with the government in the >f A l m erica for the S! SL0 w a ““ * On Credit One year Six months Three months CONDENSE» NEWS NOTES Siys a Government bulletin: “ The Allies were literally held to- gether through the spring and summer through the success of the wheat saving campaign It ti id more to give them comfort and courage than any other one thing until the tide turned last month. It did more than any other performance to establish American credit until our troops took part in the second battle of the Marne. Once more we are called upon to share with those for the period of the war. who sit at the common table. It r™ „ 1 he registration officers who is a challenge to our war condi­ acted in the registration will con­ tions, to our humanity, to our ! tinue to act as registration officers chivalry and to our loyalty to our for the purpose -fated inre pect brave 5nd long suffering allies. to permits for ch mgeof residence Be sparing in the use of sugar. The United States Marshal. Notice to German Women Portland, has a supply of change of re-idenee blanks in his office for The U. S Government, asks us distribution to the Chief Regis to publish the following notice: United States Marr-hal, G. F. trars (Chief of Police) in cities of Alexander refers German alien over 5,000 population, according females to the following important to the 1910 cen-us; and o the requirement, governing the change Postmaster- (Assistant Registrars) of residence of German alien fe­ in communities having a popula­ tion of le.-s than 5,000 according males. to the 1910 census. A German alien woman chang­ ing her place of residence to an Warranty deed and mortgage other place within the same regis blanks for sale at this office. tration district shall immediately Mrs. J. Tumbleson and two daugh- report such change to the regis­ tars, Mida and Veta, visited with rel­ tration officer of the registration atives at Wheeler recently. Fifty-Seventh Annual OREGON STATE FAIR SALEM, September 23-28 Splendid exhibits; daily lectures and demonstrations on food pro- ductons and conservation; high class - amusements; attractions and entertainments, an excellent racing card; ideal camping grounds; and the best of accomo­ dations for both exhibitors and visitors. A. H. LEA, Secretary, Salem. . « r ky*»:"v"jrf3 Good Roads as Character Builders A ter attending the encamp meat, Mr and Mrs. A. C Leabo of Oak and, O e , in company with their son, R. H. Lea ho and wife, tnotoi d out from Portland, visit- ed w. h the f^niiy of Mrs. Pal rick. A so visited the >cenes of iheir o d horn - in Scuggin Valley, Wilbur K. Newell of Portland, formerly of Gaston, has left for Washing on, D C., to confer with food udm inisfation officials. Dairymen, Attention Even as we write there are signs of better things. Holland today i- askin^ for six thousand dairy co /li­ to take the places of tho,e which their recent feed shortage com­ — •— pelled them to sacrifice. Germany i- now almost without dairy herd-, and France, Denmaikand Eng land are not much better situated. None of these demands can now be met by us because of lack of available ships, but the lime is coming after the war when the bottom - may be haa (fonthe wai will leave us with a magnificent merchant m irinej; then the dairy­ man having good stock for sale will be in a most enviable position. If what we -ay about the situ tion abroad i- true, th-n it is plain tha dairy stock and dairy pioducts will continue' at a good price for -om ■ years to come It takes three years to bring a cow to the producing point and it wi take much longer lor the Euro pean countries to entirely restore their h rds. And in the mean time our dairymen should be sup plying their markets with both breeding stock and dairy produce. It is your privilege, Mr. Dairy­ man, to be among the favored few, if you only hold on through the present flurry and buiid up a reputable herd. Another favorable omen is to be seen in the state of the condensed miik industry. The recent stag­ nation in t h e condensed milk market has almo-t wholly disap­ peared, and their product is now moving readily at an advanced p ice. The Sunrise Company at ! North Bend has been reopened by" Seattle interests. The factory at Scio ha- re umed operations under new management, and the Holly Milk anrf Cream Company at Amity is preparing to resumu ac­ tivity.—State Dairy a n d Food Commissioner. engage; battleships are c >njec- at this office that he is not so t t al. libraries are u-ed by a few, confident as some of the neo- universitie are not for the many, ¡phytis J u d g e Stevenson first • bu* good roads are a pleasure, sat ¡«faction and profit to everybody came to Washington county in ¡n (he vicinity an have an im- 1859 and has been a continuous mediate effeef, not otdy on the resident of the county, engaged health but also on the cost ol in farming and fruitgrowing since the days when he finished school. living.” It might be un-afe to say that | six >’eurs a«° ht? was appointed to whenevei the road are good the ^ oul um-xpired term of morals are good or that bad roads *hJ,lg" ^ well and for two years the office to which he n >w are a sure indication of bad moia's j among the people living beside aspires. He filled the office of them, There would, however, be state game warden for a term be­ little ri-k in assuming that excel­ tween 8 and 12 years ago, so lent highways aie conducive to he is not new to public office He right living and to intelligent re has a pleasing personality, brings experience and sound business k'ariJ ior the b,‘,t that enlightened success before voter«, and with affords. A road i« always a thing of in­ hi-modest, yet altogether cheer* fluence. From the cow path up ful -logan, we are willing to pre­ to the duubl track railway t very dict th5t he will make an inter­ line of habrual movement marked esting race for the olfiee he seeks. out by man and his domestic am! — Beaverton Time« commercial agents i« a register of Expresses Thanks civilization from which history Neal C. Jamison, in the Exten­ may be safely reconed. Thrift sion Service of he Agriculture and Hucces- naturally flow over and Home Economics depait- ment, with office at Hillsboro, has the smoothest and shortest route. resigned. He ha« already left to Wherever a broad, solid and attend t h e Officers' Tiaining well graded tho ouuhfare cros es a Camp f o r t h e l h a v y Artill* ry at country it is quite sure to be Camp Zachur> Taylor, Louisville, thickly lined on either side with K< ntucky. He say.« in closing letter to u«t “ I take this op­ ■he results of intelligent and pros­ hi« portunity of expressing my wish«*s perous labor, beautiful homes, for the continued prosperity of well k e p t farms, the h