T H E W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y N E W 3. Page Four. I W ashington I County News FOREST GROVE, ORE., JULY Current Comment-TimelyTopics \ Section 3882. Whenever any person, company or corporation owning or control- ¡ng any newspaper or periodical of any kind, or whenever any editor or proprietor of hd . v such newspaper or periodical, shall mall or send nny such newspaper or period ical to any person or persons In this state without first receiving an order for said newspaper or periodical from such person or persons to whom said newspaper or periodical is mailed, shall be deemed to be a gift, and no debt or obligation ahall ac crue against any such person or persons, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE Issued Every Friday In the Year. *1 he “ Where Rolls the Oregon.” l ewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition, Portland, 1905. STERN LL PARENT AND W A R D C H IL D . A WAY --------- A sad story becamo current during -----------------------------------— ---------- young men of today who anxious to fulfill their full du ties that as citizens should S O C IE T Y OF realize TODAY | (X 1848 — Captain Frederick 1 Marryat, noted British Delaroche. author, died In Norfolk, England; born in London 1:*»2. ISS7—Eugene Sue, author *f “ The W an dering Jew” and other romances, died at Annecy, Savoy; born 1801. 1859—Horace Mann, educator and aboli tionist, died at Yellow Springs, O .; born 1796. 1863—Paul Delaroche, French painter, died; born 1804. 1897— Marie Set’ bach, illustrious Germa actress, died at St. Moritz in the Enga- dine; born 1534. 1898— President McKinley announced, o ficially, th<i terms upon which he o f fered to make peace with Spain. whether said newspaper or periodical Is received by the person or persons to whom CENTERVI LLE CHILD INJURED BY IS C O N F R O N T E D B Y F I V E G R E A T It Is sent or not.— Bellinger & (’otton a An . MOWER. notated Codes and Statutes of Oregon. — F IV E V E R Y G R E A T — E V IL S : Address all business communications to the Proprietor. D IV O R C E , which strikes at the root of the family and soci The 9-year-old son of Mr. Rlever- All matter for publication should be ad e ty ; an imperfect and V IC IO U S S Y S T E M O F E D U C A T IO N , dressed to : "Editor Washington County man, of Centerville, had his foot near News.” ly cut off by a mower Monday. which undermines the religion of our youth; the D E S E C R A T IO N Aug. 3 In History. Application made for entry at the post- •fflee of Forest (»rove, Oregon, as second- His brother, his elder by two years, Ol- James II. of Scotland was killed be H I E ( I I R I S T I A N S A B B A T H , which tends to obliterate i 1460— class mall matter. fore Roxburg. was driving the mower In a field a 1785—Oliver Hazard Perry, naval hero, in our adult population the salutary fear of God and the homage quarter of a mile from the house and born in South Kingston, R. I.; died CITY OF FOREST GROVE. 1819. the injured lad had accidentally ap that we owe h im ; the gross and systematic E L E C T IO N F R A U D S , i 1823—Thomas Francis Meagher, general, proached too near and was caught by and, lastly, the unreasonable D E L A Y IN C A R R Y I N G IN T O I born in Waterford, Ireland; drowned Office in Abbott Building. near Fort Benton while governor of the outer sickle. He pluckily hobbled E F F E C T T H E S E N T E N C E S O F O U R C R IM IN A L C O U R T S Montana, July 1, 1867. The body was to his home, when Dr. Ward was never recovered. General Meagher or ganized and led the famous Irish bracing the flat timbered lands around called and dressed the ugly wound, and the numerous subterfuges by which criminals evade the exe brigade, Arm y of the Potomac. Be the borders, being about 25 miles. which severed the tendons of the heel cution o f the law. fore the war he was a noted Fenian and was imprisoned by the British From the top of one of these plains and had cut to the bone. His sister is O U R I N S A T I A B L E G R E E D FOR G A IN , T H E C O E X I S T E N C E OF government on account of his princi they present the appearance of a vast bead nurse at St. Vincent’s Hospital C O L O S S A L W E A L T H W I T H A B J E C T P O V E R T Y , T H E E X T R A V A G A N C E ples. 1850—Coinmodore Jacob Jones, command natural amphitheater, whose walls are ( Portland, and there he was taken. O F T H E R IC H , T H E D I S C O N T E N T O F T H E POOR, O U R E A G E R A N D er o f the Wasp when she captured mountains, and whose dome is the With his youth, the skillful services I M P E T U O U S R U S H I N G T H R O U G H L I F E A N D E V E R Y O T H E R M O R A L the Frolic, died at Philadelphia; born 1768. azure blue. These plains are beautiful, of the attending surgeon who first A N D S O C I A L D E L I N Q U E N C Y M A Y BE T R A C E D T O O N E O F T H E F I V E 1861—Father Joachim Ventura, an elo and fertile; In some places undulating, cared for him, and the good nursing quent Jesuit known as the "Italian R A D IC A L V IC E S E N U M E R A T E D ABOVE. Bossuet,” died; born 1802. in others level. Their area embraces he is receiving, the gritty little fellow 1894--George Inness, noted American land one 0 f most thickly settled por- will shortly be about again. The reckless facility with which divorce is procured is an evil scape painter, died in Scotland; born 1825. tionB Gf Willamette Valley. It com- scarcely less deplorable than Mormonism. Indeed it is in some I960—The allied troops advanced front pr|BeB in beautiful proportions both Tientsin on Peking. respects more dangerous than the latter, for D IV O R C E HAS A rural delivery mall route, with prajr je anq wood land, and from Its the week, one revealing human nature In an unenviable light, but yet so full of timely warning that the publication seems eminently proper. advantageous position, extending as It four carriers from Sherwood post of T H E S A N C T IO N O F T H E C I V I L L A W , which Mormonism A strict parent, lacking in sympathy ,joes to within a few miles of the fice. was authorized by the Post Office has not. and full of sternness, had a daughter Willamette river, and connected with Department. Friday, to be established 1 he second evil that bodes mischief to our country and endan whose frlvo'lty seemed to him crim Portland by good roads, constitutes September 1. gers the stability of our government arises from our defective svs- inal and he started to shadow her one of the most valuable portions of Peter Hanson, who comes from tem of public schools. I am persuaded that the popular errors every movement. The espionage was the country.” Tualatin, said Sunday's Portland Ore apparent, the restraint only led to ef now existent in reference to education spring from an incorrect “ Washington County.—This county gonian, rushed into the police station forts to evade it. “ Thou shalt not” notion of that term. last evening in great excitement. He was met with “ I will,” and when bitter embraces the country drained by the horrified the officers with the an T O E D U C A T E M E A N S TO BRING O UT, TO D E V E L O P T H E I N T E L reproaches and the most degrading ac Tuallty river, known as the Tuality nouncement that two rifles which he cusation that could he made against -unoo u *oi aq) Xq pasBqaand uaeq suq had left at the Jefferson-street depot L E C T U A L , M O R A L A N D R E L I G I O U S F A C U L T I E S OF T H E S O U L . a young woman were joined with Plains. These plains have been con had been stolen. A minute descrip- ; A N E D U C A T IO N , T H E R E F O R E , T H A T IM P R O V E S T H E threats against any associates she sidered in the general description of tlon of the suspected individuals was j M I N D A N D T H E M E M O R Y T O T H E N E G L E C T O F M O R A L might have, the girl seems to have the country, and here It may only be given, and the detective force gat busy [ plotted to release herself even at the said that they are second to none in at once following up the clews. Then O R R E L IG IO U S T R A I N I N G IS A T B E S T B U T A N IM P E R FECT SYSTEM . price of her father’s liberty and her beauty and fertility In any part of the Hanson went back to the depot and i good name. state. They now constitute, perhaps. found the rifles exactly where he had I In d eed religiou s k n ow led g e is as fa r above hum an science as Evidently from such determination the most thickly settled of any of the left them. A little too much, qa.rnlval | the soul is above the b od y , as heaven is a b ov e earth, as eternity farming communities. . . . These she accused him of unnatural conduct and a short memory had created the jg a bove tim e. and a girl chum sustained her story. delightful plains have easy access to excitement. God ^as gjven ug a heart t0 jje formed to virtue as well as a the waters of the Willametter river An attempt was made to enlist the at Oregon City and Portland, and to law in settling the family trouble hut head to be enlightened. B y secular education we improve the F or Sale.—A good single driving the real cause seemed so apparent the Columbia river at St. Helens, by mind; by religious training we direct the heart. good roads, leading to these places. horse, gentle and true, for $32.50 cash. that no action was taken. The desecration of the Christian Sabbath is the third social Worth more, but owner has no need of Washington county, in fine, embraces Such a condition is to be deplored, the animal. Or will trade for good a very valuable portion of the state, danger against which it behooves us to set our faces and T A K E but It may not be blamed entirely upon one; harsh parents and head and is second to none In everything cow. A bargain. Inquire at News T IM E L Y P R E C A U T IO N S before it assumes proportions too for • strong children each play their part In relating to Improvements in all the office. midable to bo easily eradicated. these difficulties and the real solution departments of husbandry, as well as In respect to all those institutions Notice is hereby given that no real A word must be added on two other pregnant evils. OUR lies in mutual moderation. The child who goes wrong usually has a father which are designed more especially estate agent has the sale of any prop Y O U N G M E N K N O W T H A T T H E B A L L O T IS T H E E X who does not understand children and for the promotion of the moral and tn- erty of mine. Dated July 1, 1903. P R E S S IO N O F T H E W IL L O F A F R E E P E O P L E , A N D N. P. Wiberg. * however good the world may esteem tellectual well-being of Its population. ITS P U R IT Y S H O U L D B E G U A R D E D W I T H T H E U T Mm. he Is not a good parent. Dess ----------------------- M OST J E A L O U S Y . T H E V A C A N T C H A I R O F ST. P E T E R harshness and more sympathy, fewer 1 heatings and more frequent reasonings ( Religion is the foundation of all morals; it is the cornerstone are however coming to be popular, and of all civilization, the one feature that distinguishes a man from waywardness will lessen and virtue an animal and the bond which unites him with his Creator. Increase as boys and girls are per It is a virtue by which due honor and worship are paid to God. suaded to do right rather than forced not to do wrong. IT E M B O D IE S A L L T H O S E F U N D A M E N T A L T R U T H S j THAT IN V O L V E G O D ’S S O V E R E I G N T Y OVER US AND O U R E N T IR E D E P E N D E N C E O N H IM . A LW A Y S T H E SAME. I employ the term religion here in its broadest and most com An early history of Oregon. “ Oregoi, and Its Institutions,” by Rev. Ousta- vus Hines, published in 1868, describes Oregon and the Willamette valley, affording an Interesting view of the beginnings o f this region where de velopment has only begun, and that yet will maintain the million popula tion then prophesied for It. The de scription o f Washington county pli- tures well the physical conditions which with no boom or spasmodic movement have advanced and kept In the lead of the agricultural coun ties of Oregon. The history reads; "Two miles above this we reach thk Tuallty river, which flows Into the Willamette from the west. This riv er rises in the Coast Range of moun tains In numerous streamlets which wster the fertile and extended plains which, after the name of the river, are called the Tualatin plains. These streamlets, flowing Into each other 20 miles from the Willamette, constitute a tine little river of great Importance to this portion of the country, as It can easily be made navigable for boats far Into the plains, while the branches above the junction 30 and 40 miles from the Willamette river, may be ad vantageously used for the purpose of driving different kinds of machinery. The Tuallty Plains from their Impor tance. demand a more particular no tice. They exist In a circular form, somewhat Irregular on the rtm of the circle; the diameter of the circle em-1 *■ AUSTIN CRAIG 1TSL are anxious to win success and as By C A R D I IM A L GIBBONS 1.00 a i 'ea I By 1788 — Thomas Gainsbor ough, the noted British artist, died in London; born in Sudbury 1727. 1811 — William Williams, "signer,” soldier and statesman, died in Leb- fy anon, Conn.; born there THE FIVE GREAT EVILS O F SO C IETY Forest Grove, Oregon Eight *r Aug. 2 In History, The lapse of thirty-live years has not diminished the fertility of Its so^ I nor altered the beauty of Its land- R EP U B LIC A N 1 scapes. Washington County remains ^ . 1 the garden spot of the Willamette Proprietor, v alley and still continues to excel in FRENCH : Auscin Craig, Editor ' diversified farming while its schools, R. r. Johnson, Business Manager. I churches and social advantages attract i the newcomer to Oregon as in an early I day the pioneer found here the most desirabple location. As It was 35 years ago so it will be 35 years hence. p In Advance Pages ] Washington County will retain Its pre eminence. WASHINGTON COUNTY N E W S W ILL 31, 1903. prehensive sense, as embodying the existence of God, his infinite power and knowledge, his providence over us, the recognition of a divine law, the moral freedom and responsibility o f man, the distinction between good and evil, the duty of rendering our hom age to God and justice and charity to our neighbor, and, finally, the existence of a future state o f rewards and punishments. Aug. 4 In History. 1265—Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester, was killed in the battle of Evesham 1781—Isaac Hayne, Ameri can patriot, was hang ed at Charleston; born 1745. Hayne was Revolutionary officer | and was captured at 1 Charleston. Being pa roled, he was subse- Tilden. quently required to take up arms for his cause. He was again made pris oner and executed for treason. 1823—Oliver Perry Morton, famous as war governor o f Indiana, was born !n W ayne county, Ind.; died 1877. 1877—Field Marshal Charles Frederick von Steinmetz, distinguished Prussian gen eral, died at Landeck, Silesia; born 1796. 1886— Samuel Jones Tilden, statesman, died at Greystone, N. Y .; born 1812. 1901—Dowager Empress Frederick of Ger many, queen consort of th-j late Em peror Frederick, mother of the reign- i :g kaiser and eldest daughter of Queen Victoria of England, died at Cronberg; born 1840. Aug. 5 In History. 882—Louis III. of France died. 1777—Battle of Oriskany. 1799—Lord Howe, commander o f British troops in America, died in London; born there 1725. 1862—General Thomas Williams was killed In the battle of Baton Rouge while leading a charge; born in New York 1815. 1E64—Farragut’ s battle In Mobile bay; the Union monitor Tecumseh struck a sunken Confederate torpedo, and all on board were drowmed. 1888—Philip Henry Sheridan, general of the army o f the United States, died at Nonquit, M ass.; born 1831. 1809—Fighting at Peitsang between the Chinese troops and the allied column marching on Peking. Aug. 6 In History. 1623— Anne Hathaway, widow e f Shake speare. died. 1651—Fenelon born. 1759—Eugene Aram, famous scholar and subject of romantic tales and poetry, hanged at York for murder. 1775—Daniel O’ Connell, Irish orator and patriot, born in K erry; died In Genoa 1847. 1892—The planet Mars in opposition to the sun—that is, at nearest point to the earth. 1894— Austin Plair, Michigan’ s last "w ar governor," died at Jackson; born 1819. 1895— General M. A. Stovall, Confederate veteran, died at Augusta, Ga.; born 1819. 1896— Judge Samuel Shellabarger, noted lawyer and public man in Washing ton, died; born 1817. I H O L D T H A T R E L I G I O N IS T H E O N L Y S O L I D BAS IS O F S O C I E T Y . IF THE S O CIAL E D IF IC E RESTS NOT ON T H IS ETERNAL AND IM M U T A B L E F O U N D A T I O N I T W I L L SOON C R U M B L E T O P IE C E S . MARRIAGE AND DIVORGE I R ^ jtfE N higher ideals return the powerful influence o f edu- cated women will surely array as never before the best of their sex in compact, resistless phalanx against A SO C IA L E V I L , A L A R M IN G , D E G R A D I N G A N D D E M O R A L IZ I N G , which has suddenly become almost too common to provoke surprise, the transformation MENT OF GOD LONG B U S IN E S S IN T O OR of A marriage FROM THOUGHTLESS S O C IA L A SACRA AND HEAD ARRANGEM ENT to be dis solved almost at pleasure. Six hundred and fifty-four thousand persons divorced in this •T ‘ I«*** t N k b ' i* «* country in the last twenty years— such is the deplorable record on which Catholic and Protestant clergy are already appealing for A IN T H E GREAT CHURCH. ST. P E T E R ’S A T ROME. At the extreme rear, on the left, la the chair of St. Peter, which the conclave of cardinal* now assembled, th« largest in the history of the church. Is about to All with a successor to the Fisherman Apostle, and the long line of Illustrious bishops of Rome, the latest of whom to hold the keys was Pope Leo XIII. so recently laid to rest. In the foreground Is the papal altar at which only the Pope or a cardinal authorized by papal brief may say mass U N IO N OF DOW NW ARD ALL RU SH M ORAL A G E N C IE S OF T H E T O R E S IS T T H IS M U L T IT U D E . Haywood. July 28.— Mr. Boos and Greenville. They will be missed by son were In town Wednesday.------J. A. all the neighbors.— Mr. Roebuck has Jennings went to work for Baker’s been working for Mr. Canady the past baler Thursday.------Mr. C. Blineor Is week. building an addition to hts barn.------I ... -------- - Mr. Wm. Lyda Is talking of moving his ' William Ridgeley returned Tuesday saw mill, possibly to Dairy Creek, near from a short stay at Taquina. Aug. 7 In History. 44—Herod Agrippa, perse cutor o f the apostles, died. 1106— Henry VI., the Great, emperor of Germany, died. 1778—300 buildings burned In New York. 1796—J o s e p h R o d m a n Drake, poet, born In New York city; died 1820. Drake. 1830— Louis Philippe, duke of Orleans, wai chosen king of the French by th chambers; he wan Installed on the 9th abdicated and fled in February, 1848. 1188—William P. Davtdge. American actor died In W yoming; bom 1814. 1®^ — Auguste Nicolas Cain, famoui French sculptor of animals, died li Paris: born 1822. ttt8— Spain accepted the terms of peac< Imposed by the United States; th< terms called for the evacuation oi Cuba, cennlon of Porto Rico and vlr tusl surrender of the Phlilpplnea t< United States control. HOI—General James S. Negley. noted lead er In the Federal army in the west, died at Plalnfleld. N. J ; bom 106 Aug. 8 In History. 1508-Pope Alexander VI (noderigo Bor- g*a. the infamous) died o f poison pre pared for noma cardinals, but given to him by mistake; oom 1421; elected 1492. I l l —J»hn Rodgers, admiral sad son o f the more famous John, born in Hartford county, y d ,- died U¥2. General Oouverneur K. Warren, vet eran corvs commander of the Army o f the Potomac, died In Newport. R. I * .bfru. 15JJ. General Warren dlstln-