Washington County news., March 10, 1904, Image 5

and furniture to his new home. He
leaves one of the finest homes in the
west, at Orleans, and was one of the
pioneer merchants of that town.
We
are glad to welcome such men as Mr.
Morgan to our community and trust
Centerville.
that he will find this climate more
Ed. Burke and wife have moved in-
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agreeable than that of the plains.
to Mrs. Wren’s house.
The Dayton people are having
H. Osterman went to Portland on
more trouble over A. C. Probert’s
business the last of the week.
banking operations. The directors of
Mrs. L. Williamson is visiting her the “ ex-bank” are being sued for
mother, Mrs. C. Wren.
deposits to the extent of about $4000.
Last Saturday, while playing with Much feeling is shown over the matter.
her sister, little Maria Biel, a sweet The feeling ought to take form in
little girl of six, had the misfortune of landing Probert where he ought to
having three of the fingers of her left land.
hand chopped off. Dr. Bailey, Jr.
Civic Improvement Meeting.
sewed up the wounds.
There will be an open meeting of
Miss Gertrude Marsh visited with
the Civic Improvement Society at Verts
her folks the first of the week.
Hall, on Wednesday evening, March
Seghers.
16. A good program of music and
J. C. Parsons and F. Donelson have addresses has been arranged and a
organized a new company here, under large attendance is desired.
the firm name of the P. & D. Wire
Fence Co. Anyone
wishing their
To the Citizens of Forest Grove.
services, call at an early date as they
Tomorrow occurs the state intercol­
are always very busy.
legiate oratorical contest at this place.
Anyone having old tinware to mend There will be a much larger crowd of
can have it done in first-class style by students here from other colleges than
Joe Bronner an accomplished tinner our hotels can possibly accomodate
with sleeping room. Anyone having
from the old country.
Mr. August Roth was a visitor among rooms to let out that night at hotel
his many friends, at Verboort, on last rates will accomodate us by giving
Friday and was highly entertained by notice of same to Principal H. L. Bates
Father Verhaag and also at the mansion or to J. W. Philbrook.—Committee on
Entertainment.
of Theodore Bernard.
Our Correspondences
Gaston
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Alexander, of
Forest Grove, and Mrs. H. D. Jennings
of Gaston, visited at the home of J. J.
Baxter, of Forest Dale, for a few days
and report a jolly time.
Mrs. Baxter entertained some friends
on Saturday evening, good music and
refreshments were enjoyed.
Gales Creek.
Dallas and Qualley (mail-carriers)
started out on Monday, Feb. 29, with
the mail for the Wilson River route.
When they got half way to the summit
could get no further so returned Mon­
day night for reinforcements. McGil-
very returned with them and they took
3 horses and broke a trail through 6 feet
of snow. By Wednesday they had
reached Brown’s Cabin and they finally
reached Rhears at 3:15 a. m. on
Friday.
J. T. Fletcher was up on Gales
Creek surveying for Wilson Bros.
On Monday, of this week Berry and
Thrapp sent the last load of the prune
crop of 1903, to the depot.
Dilley.
The revivals which began the first
The Dethlefs Bros, have just returned
of the week in the M. E. church con­
ducted by Mrs. Hickenbottom and from Portland where they sold a car­
load of potatoes for 96 cents a sack.
Rev. Alferd, are very well attended.
The Lewis family who had a bad
Miss Jessie Freund visited friends in attack of scarlet fever, has about
the Grove Saturday.
recovered.
John Beal, a former resident here,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Briggs left Satur*
day for La Camas, Wash., to visit rela has moved back again after an absence
of three years. John says there is no
tives and friends.
The dance given in the Hall last place like home.
Joseph Bronner, who was laid up
Friday night was a success and every
for a week with a bad case of acute
one had a good time.
swelling of the tonsils, is up and
Mrs. Miller, of Cornelius, has organ­ around again.
ized a singing class here.
Oliver Chowning spent Sunday with
his family.
#
"
Banks.
Things are moving along about the
same as usual. The snow is all gone
in the foothills, and the farmers are
looking around to see what they have
left after the long rainy winter. They
are beginning the spring work by re­
pairing fences and pruning trees, etc.
The Telephone Co. had a meeting
at Carstens’ mill on the 5th inst.
The merchant at Elbow is talking of
moving to where the Shipley mill once
stood.
Professor Garrigus and his class will
give a musical entertainment at the
Thatcher church next Saturday night.
All are invited.
The numerous sawmills are getting
ready for the spring work.
A New Sunday Paper.
Few people realize the enormity of
the labor and the extent of capital
necessary to put into circulation a
daily paper in one of our large cities.
The following editorial which appears
in the Journal, of Portland, will be
interesting and self-explaining.
“ On the eleventh day of this month
The Journal will be two years old. It
is safe to say that during the last year
no American newspaper has made
greater proportionate strides in business,
circulation or in influence. From a
modest and purely experimental plant
it has in that time grown into a thor­
oughly equipped and well established
< >
institution. Six months ago it more
Jake Shearer, a prosperous farmer than doubled the capacity of the floor
of Hillside gave the News office a space at its disposal. It is already be­
coming so cramped for room that fur­
call this week.
ther expansion is again a problem
Paul Garrison had the misfortune to
which is immediately before it.
step on a nail last Saturday, the result
In its mechanical equipment it has
was a painful flesh wound and absence
secured the very best that money
from his classes in the Academy.
could buy. Nothing has been bought
R. M. Stephens and family from to meet a temporary exigency; every­
Almena, Kan., unexpectedly dropped thing has been purchased to meet not
in upon their old neighbor, M. Peter­ merely the present, but what at the
son last evening. It is needless to time was believed to be the probable
say that the surprise was mutually en­ needs of the establishment for a long
joyed by both families.
time to come. The Goss press upon
Steven Morgan and family, and his which the paper was first printed was
son, Leo Morgan, and his family, arrived speedily outgrown. In its stead was
yesterday morning from Orleans, Neb. ordered a superb Hoe press with color
Mr. Morgan
and son will make attachment. This it was fondly be­
Forest Grove their home. Mr. Morgan lieved would fill the bill for two years
brings with him two car loads of stock | to come. But in less than seven
LOCAL HAPPENINGS!!
months’ time this press has been out­
grown and another deck has been or­
dered for it that will increase its Capac­
ity by 8,000 complete papers an hour.
This press will then print, cut, fold,
count and deliver a 32-page paper from
a single impression. It will print in
one impression in four colors, as black,
red, green and yellow, besides the va­
riations in color that may be achieved
through blending any of these. On
this press, which we hope to see in­
stalled within the next two months,
The Journal will achieve results in
color work never before attempted by
any newspaper in the Pacific Northwest
and which will challenge comparison
with any color work produced by any
newspaper in any part of the United
States.
Every other part of the mechanical
equipment is immediately being raised
to the same high standard so as to
the same high standard so as to meet
the increased demands which are being
made upon it. Now that the evening
issue of The Journal is regarded as an
established institution, the logical and
unavoidable outcome is a Sunday
morning issue. While a newspaper
may only be printed six days a week,
the news of the world goes on just the
same for the full seven. That news is
just as essential on the seventh day as
on the other six, just as much in de­
mand by the readers and just as much
enjoyed. When that fortunate time
comes in the history of a newspaper
that it is taken for its own sake, that
people become attached to the princi­
ples which it professes and its methods
of presenting the news, the readers be­
gin to regard it as a hardship that the
news field is not covered for them
every day in the week and that on one
day they must turn to other and less
favorite sources for their enlightment.
There comesa time when this demand
becomes so insistent that it can no
longer be denied.
It is this stage that The Journal has
reached. The demand for a Sunday
morning issue of The Journal has be­
come so widespread that it can no
longer be resisted. Following its usual
custom to meet every reasonable de­
mand upon it by the people it serves,
and who have faithfully stood by it
from the start, it has determined to
put forth a Sunday morning issue on
the 20th of the present month. This
will mean that for six days each week,
that is every week day, The Journal
will be printed in the evening, while
on one day in the week, that is Sun­
day, it will be printed as a morning
newspaper.
All arrangements are now practically
completed for a superb staff of writers,
men and women of national fame. It
will have its own leased wire service to
cover the news fully and adequately
and more picturesquely than it has
ever before been done in Portland. It
will embrace many novel features,
many new and striking methods, but it
will stick closely to the fearless policy
which in two years has placed the eve­
ning issue far in the forefront* in its
field and which we venture to say will
in much less time give its Sunday issue
unchallenged first place in that particu­
lar field.”