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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1903)
T H E W ASHINGTON C O U N TY NEWS. Page Four. Washington County News FOREST GROVE, ORE. JUNE 19. 1903. Current Comment-Timely Topics •f By r AUSTIN CRAIG SERVICEABILITY OF 1 THE AMERICAN CAVALRY over the sam e road twice the same June 21 In History. day. 1631—C a p ta in Jo h n Sm ith, Good roads are desirable, and the WASHINGTON COUNTY N E W S | postoffice from which th e carrier fam o u s In V irginia se t- X i tlem ent, died In L on REPUBLICAN don; born 1579. C ap tain starts should be located on or very S m ith ’s ro m an tic a d near a railway. v e n tu re s w ere not con- Proprietor By Major General BADEIM-POWELL, British Army fined to th e P o c a h o n ta s VN WILL FRENCH A petition for a route fulfilling episode. In early life w on a p a te n t of no- _ . . _ . these conditions should be sent to one In w a rs a g a in st 1 a p ta ln Jo h n HE BEST POINT ABOUT THE AMERICAN he btltty of the Senators or to the R epresenta th e T u rk , w as cap tu red ltn. Forest Grove, Oregon CAVALRY IS ITS SERVICEABILITY. Evcrv in b a ttle and sent as a slav »m e to C on tive in Congress, or to both, an.t it n tin o p le. w on the affection of his effort seems to be directed along this line. There is sta favorably endorsed a special agent of m istress, w as m altrea te d by her broth» , er. w hom S m ith killed, then the postoffice departm ent will inspect an absence of the swagger and gold braid so much in fled a th p e asha, Eight Pages ÿ J . 0 0 a Y e a p In Advance c o u n try dressed in the dead the proposed route, and If it be found m a n 's clothes. On a rriv in g In A m erica evidence elsewhere. We are doing all we can to elimi S m ith w as excluded from th e councils practicable he will exam ine applicants by Jealousy, b u t finally triu m p h ed and w hether said new spaper or periodical Is for carrier and adjust any conflicts nate the swagger and replace it with something more substantial. becam e th e real head of th e V irginia Section 3882. W henever any by the person or persons to whom company *or corporation owning or control- received colony. W hile out on a fo ra g in g ex If Is sent or not.— Bellinger iSc C otton's An in the route with others already exist Your regulars incline toward simplicity. I CANNOT SAY. T1IE ing any new spaper or periodical of any notated g a th e rin g Indian m aize to k eep ' Codes and S tatu tes of Oregon. ing. kind, or w henever any editor or proprietor SAME FOR TILE MILITIA IF SOME OF THE OFFICERS cursion the colonists from sta rv in g he w asj of any such new spaper or periodical, shall Address all business com m unications to c ap tu red by the In d ian s and his life mail or send any such new spaper or period the P roprietor. i C ertain designs for boxes have been I HAVE SEEN ARE SAMPLES OF THE REST. Their uni saved by P o cah o n tas. ical to any person or persons in this sta te All m atter for publication should he ad approved, and to mail deposited in 1819—Ja c q u e s O ffenbach, noted m usical | w ithout first receiving an order for said com poser, born in Cologne of G erm an -' new spaper or periodical from such person dressed t o : “E ditor W ashington County | these the governm ent gives the same forms are the most gorgeous it has ever been my pleasure to see. or « persons to whom said new spaper or News.” Jew ish p a re n ts; died 1880. I THINK YOU ARE WISE IN TRAINING YOUR CAV A pplication made for entry a t the post- protection as to its postofflees and periodical Is m ailed, shall be deemed to he office 1900- A force of A m erican m arin e s u nder j of Forest Grove, Oregon, as second- a gift, and no debt or obligation shall ac class mall M ajor W aller am bushed in the road m atter. __ j postboxes. C arriers register letters, ALRYMEN TO BE ATHLETES. The “monkey drill,” as they crue against any such person or persons^ from T ak u to T ie n tsin ; th e A m erican sell stam ps and procure money orders n su late a t T ien tsin d estroyed by OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF FOREST GROVE. OR. so th a t all the conveniences of the call it, makes man and horse acquainted with each other. Others c B o oxers. 1901— H oshi T orn, noted Ja p a n e se s ta te s may not agree with me. A French military expert who watched the postofflee are furnished at the farm Office in Abbott Building. m an. form erly m in ister to W ash in g Issued Every Friday in the Year. American cavalry drill turned to me and said, “That is magnificent, ton, a ssa ssin a te d a t T okyo for political er's door. C arriers may also art as reasons. news agents, and perform private but it is not war.” I do not agree with him. It was magnificent, and RURAL FREE DELIVERY. “W here Rolls the Oregon.” com m issions for the patrons of their it was war—or the preparation for it. But some other Frenchman June 22 In History. Ih e I.ewls and Clark Centennial and routes. 1527—N icholas M achlavel (b e tte r know n a s said the same thing about the charge of the Six Hundred at Balaklava, M achiavelli), Italian sta te sm a n , w ho Am erican Pacific Exposition, So satisfactory has been the few One of the first routes should be reduced in trig u e to a science, died;, Portland, 1905. routes established in W ashington one from Forest Grove to supply the and I may be influenced by sentiment in not sharing his view. born 1469. M achiuvelli held the office of se c re ta ry to th e ten w ho m anaged county that others have been led to farm ers of Blooming vicinity. A route the diplom atic a ffairs of th e republic! desire sim ilar mall advantages, and to now runs to Hillside by way of of F lorence. In th a t c a p a c ity he su c cessfully c arried out se v e ral m issions this end the requirem ents are hereby T hatcher, and petitions a re in for A B O U T T H E NEWS. to F ra n c e. T he M edicls banished him. outlined. An early petition is desir- . routes to Alex Todd's and around Col. 1806—E m ile de G irardin, jo u rn a list, red re publican a n d sp ecu lativ e w riter, born After a month of experim ent The ablo, as long before the year expires H aynes’, both of which will probably By ALBERT h. WALKE, Lecturer. University of Michigan in P a ris , died 1881. News has settled upon some features the appropriation which becomes be established early In July, 1884—At 9 p. m .. S m ith 's sound, C aptain BELIEVE the twentieth century will see no such inventions S ch ley 's com m and reach ed and re s th a t will be perm anent. In its first avaitam ty 1 i will win have nave been ueeu e\-1 ex- i i_ 0 >aj|y aj,y maii maj] is |s a a long iong step 8 tep toward available e ju July L ie u ten a n t A. W. G reely and six issue no definite policy was outlined, | hausted, and it is uncertain how far p]easanter n fe on the farm , and the as the nineteenth. I EXPECT THE TWENTIETH CEN o cued th ers, only su rv iv o rs of th e G reely expedition to L ady F ra n k lin bay. but tho opinion of its readers has been ( Congress will go toward further ex- farm er who get3 b|3 new spaper each wñ TURY TO PROVE WHETHER THE SOUL IS IM 1898—G eneral S h a fte r's corps m ade th e carefully studied, and their hearty ap- pendltures along that line. W hile tlu , day will soon wonder how he ever first lan d in g on C uban soil a t D aiquiri. proval has made easy determ ining rural delivery service is very p op ular, t a)ong without this great modern MORTAL. Either spiritualism will demonstrate it by actual com munication with departed souls or science will disprove it by showing their preferences. j among farm ers, the recently discover- ’ (onvenien re. June 23 In History. The editorial page will continue a ed irregularities in its m anagem ent ______ that every feeling we have is produced by electrical effects on the 1757—B a ttle of P la ssy ; C live d estroyed th e H indoo a rm y and th ereb y e stab lish ed strong departm ent, wlih the great have brought it Into disrepute at B ritish rule over B engal. questions of the day discussed by men W ashington, and for a while m ore at-1 Pioneer Lead is handled by Roe & brain. I would not be surprised if the existence of God were proved. 1860—T he a d jo u rn e d D em o cratic conven who are authorities in their several 1 tent ion will probably be given to re -, Buxton, the leading brand. Undoubt TIIE MAJORITY OF MEN IN THIS COUNTRY ARE tion. sittin g a t B altim ore, nom inated Stephen A. D ouglas a n d Ja m e s F itz lines, and presenting the latest strid in g the present opportunities for edly the best in the m arket. It s Its ATHEISTS. p a tric k for p resid en t and vice p resi thought of the best minds upon live is- j boodling than to extending the ser- own recom m endation, as wise buyers dent. On th e sam e d ay th e seceders’ convention organized in th e sam e city sues. Among contributors so far have vice. I know. and n o m in ated Jo h n C. B reck in rid g e been Bishop Spaulding of the A nthra T he system aim s to give postal fa -1 and Joseph L ane. 1865 Sam uel F ra n c is D upont, ad m iral in cite A rbitration Commission. John cilities to those who have none, to By JOHN MITCHELL, the U nited S ta te s navy, d istin g u ish ed Mitchell the labor leader. Dr. Lyman carry the mails daily to people who in the civil w ar, died in P h ilad e lp h ia ; Dilley Public School Closing. President of the United born 1803. Abbott, President Hadley of Yale, and would have to travel from tw o to 1894—Mme. M a rietta A lboni, fam ous con Mine Workers of a dozen others of equal prominence. twelve miles to receive their letters T he Dilley school has closed a sue tra lto , died in P a ris; born 1824. America 1900—T he allied forces In C h ina, n um ber Ixical m atters will be considered by and papers,residents of towns or those cessful term under MI bs Susie Jack- ing a b o u t 2,000 m en, c a p tu re d T ientsin. presenting w hat Is believed are facts, living within two miles of a postofflee son as principal. T he graduates are: and draw ing conclusions from these, that is continued do not share in Elsie Miller, Roy Kuhns, Gladys Todd, June 24 In History. so that the reader may Judge for him tlie service. The route should be from E m m a Briggs and Oscar ^ K uhns. 1753—W illiam H ull, A m erican soldier, b orn :IE doctors have their unions; the lawyers have theirs; 1 20 to 25 miles in length, serve 100 fam. Since the ninth grade has b e ^ 'e sta b - self of their snffidency. in D erby, C onn.; died 1825; su rre n d ere d D e tro it to th e B ritish. Hies, ami be so arranged that the car lished there, it is one of the leading merchants have theirs; the ministers have their unions. 1763—M arie Jo sep h e H ose T a sc h e r de la Tile paper's political policy is Re rier will not have to retrace’ or travel schools of the county. P ag erie. la te r B e a u h a rn a is a n d th en It is true they do not call them labor unions. They i «empress publican, of the John Mitchell stripe, of F ran ce, born on the island call them associations. and th at cause it will champion con of M a rtin iq u e ; died 1814. Jo sep h in e re m oved to F ra n c e a t a n e a rly age a n d sistently and vigorously. It will be becam e h eiress to an a u n t's fo rtu n e. W H A T IS T H E D I F F E R E N C E B E T W E E N A N A S S O C I A T I O N O F T he News' aim to have some opinions H e r h u sb an d , V iscount de B e a u h a r B A N K E R S A N D AN AS SO CI A TIO N OF MINERS? nais, w as executed u n d er th e Jaco b in s, on every m atter it treats, and to give and Jo sep h in e only escaped by th e the reason for Its belief, considering Have tlie laboring people not as much right to combine, as much sudden fall of R obespierre. T h ro u g h the influence of the re p u b lic an leaders, neutrality in a newspaper as in an right to organize, as any other class of citizens in our country? U*o B a rra s and T allien, th e fo rtu n e of D e individual, evidence of lack of think B e a u h a rn a is w as re sto red to her, and not the laboring people of our country contribute as much to tlie she becam e a leader of fashion a t th e ing capacity, but it equally believes capital. welfare of our nation as any other class of citizens? What would 1813—H that every man has a right, and it is en ry W ard B eecher b orn a t L itc h - flekl. C o n n .. died 1887. his duty, to have on opinion of his this world be, what would our civilization be, were it not for the men 1S33—Jo h n R andolph of R oanoke died In own In which he is fully Justified P h ilad e lp h ia ; born 1773. who work with their hands ? I860- P rince Jero m e B o n ap arte, ex-king of when he has w hat to him seem s suffic W estp h alia, died n e ar P a ris ; born 1785.! 1 AM ONE WHO WANTS TO SEE TRACE, AN HON 1884—P ient ground for It, prlvlding he is will re sid e n t C a rn o t of F ra n c e a ssa s sinated. ORABLE PEACE, BETWEEN LABOR AND CAPITAL. I 1901—G ing to listen to argum ent. According H a n s L o th a r von Schw ei ly, these columns will alw ays be open want to do my share to establish the best, and if I have one ambition nitz. eneral noted G erm an soldier an d diplo m at, died a t C assel, P ru s sia ; born 1822. for discussion of every subject of suffi over another it is to see in West Virginia a relationship established cient interest, and here "the other between the miners and operators of West Virgmia that will be fair June 25 In History. side” can alw ays subm it its views, 1736 — Jo h n H orne Tooke, to all. subjeet only to the general reserva ritish w rite r and friend tion whleh holds of everything go th e A m erican colo 1 have abiding faith in the people. I BELIEVE ALL MEN B of nies, born in W estm in ing into T he News—that the editor ARE INHERENTLY GOOD. I believe the greater majority of s te r; died 1812. may condense, arrange ami mould the — A lex an d er M acom b, the people want to do what is right. I believe if you can bring the 1841 soldier, hero of P la tts- contribution to the paper's style so b urg, died in W ash in g representatives of labor and the representatives of capital into a joint ton; fur as this may be done without alter born 1782. G eneral G eorge A". ing the meaning or lessening the force conference, if you can make them sit together, look one another 1876 C — u ste r and 277 m en of ^ e n - .M acom b, of its presentation. his com m and w ere m assa cre d by the straight in the face and tell fully, entirely and absolutely the truth, Sidux on the L ittle B ig H o rn riv er, “The Day In H istory” is esporially that THE DAY OF STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS SHALL 1894— M ontana. valuable for teachers, who will there Dr. A lex an d er K ohut, a d istin g u ish ed rabbi and orien tal sch o lar, died in HAVE PASSED FOREVER. find topics for an Interesting and in New York city ; born 1842. structive talk of five m inutes, which 1895— P hilip Phillii*«. th e n o ted singing ev angelist, died a t D elaw are, O .; born should open every school day. The 1834. Grange column is prepared by probate , 1896— L ouis C h arles P hilippe d'O rloans, D ue de N em ours, son of L ouis P hilippe, ly tho ablest w riter on Grange mat- j k ing of F ra n c e, died in P a ris ; b orn ters. Tlie “old favorites" will present 1815. 1900— An a rm istice asked fo r in W ash in g tho choicest gems of English litera- ton by the C hinese m in iste r W u, re ture in attractive form. Short stories fused by th e president. 1901— Dr. Jo sep h F la v iu s Cook, fo rm er1 of real m erit will occasionally appear. By Rear Admiral ALBERT S. BARKER. U. S. N. noted le c tu re r a n d w rite r, died a t Frank Brown's clever cartoons It T H E H O R R O R S O F O T H E R C L I M E S A R E B R O U G H T H O M E T O O R E T iconderoga. N. Y .; b orn 1838. H A V E BECO ME A W O R L D POWER. A ND W E N EE D it believed will appear to better ad G ON A T L A S T . vantage with the heavier paper which T H E SEA A R M A M E N T OF A W O R L D POWER. June 26 In History. with this issue has been adopted. 1541—P iz arro , the S panish conqueror of Our naval policy should lie one of constant P eru, a ssa ssin a te d a t L im a. News of people and events all over avid R ittenhouse. early astro n o m e r growth. The nation as a whole, I am convinced, be 1796—D W ashington county will continue to and m a n a g e r of the U nited S ta te s m int, died a t P h ilad e lp h ia ; born 1732. lie given more fully until the paper lie ves that we should have a powerful navy. 1827—Sam uel C om pton. In v en to r of th e fa attains Its am bition of representing m ous loom, died; born 1753. At the beginning of the Franco-Prussian war, in 1870, the Ger 1863—R e ar A dm iral A ndrew H ull F oote. In its columns every one of the ninety man sea power was hardly worthy of the name of a navy. For a U. S. N .. a d istin g u ish ed n a v al officer odd school districts. But the paper's time during the progress of that conflict I was stationed at Key of city th ; e born civil 1806. w ar, died in New York constant Improvement is the best as avid D avis, ju ris t and e arly friend surance that it will not fait short of West. There was a fight outside Havana harbor between a Ger 1886—D of A b rah am L incoln, died in B loom ing its ambition. ton. 111.; born 1815. man and French vessel, and, if I remember tlie incident correctly, I IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL I “ ALL MEN ARE GOOD’ OUR NAVY SHOULD MAINTAIN A POLICY 0L CONSTANT GROWTH T here is sorrow in Oregon. The de struction of over a hllllon dollars in property is forgotten before the loss of a third of a thousand lives at Hepp ! tier. Sym pathy for the suffering in ; the Middle W est Is now become grief over our own dead The Cascad* m ountains may separate but they do* not divide E astern from W estern Ore ! gon. and the loss across the moun-. tains is equally mourned on this side.' the Frenchman was forced to put back, disabled. The German ship was nothing but a small gunboat. T H E G E R M A N S IN T H O S E D A Y S H A D N O T H I N G T H A T R E A C H E D T H E P R E T E N S I O N S O F A B A T T L E S HI P . SINCE C O N F E D E R A T I O N I A N D T H E RI SE O F T H E E M P I R E . H O W E V E R . W H A T P R O G R E S S T H E GERMANS HAVE MADE! Their navy is now one of the most powerful in the world and is growing annually. We, too, should maintain a policy of con- •tant growth. 1SS9—Sim on C am eron. L in co ln 's se c retary of w a r In 1861-62 and a fte rw a rd m inis te r to R ussia, died in I^ancaster coun ty. P a .; born th ere 1799. 1397—M rs. M a rg a re t O liphant, th e E n glish a u th o r, died in W im bledon. June 27 In History. 1829—Ja m es S m ithson died In G enoa; born 1765. he left 9650,600 to found th e S m ithsonian in stitu tio n . 1873— H iram P ow ers, A m er ican sc u lp to r w hose "G reek Slave" gave him w orldw ide fam e died a t F lorence: bom a t W ood- *» v»F V* 1 k U k