! ¡p riai Page-W ashington Co. News.
munmes like Oregon and California in , Sunday, but failed to kill the deer.
A E NOi D en „
( competitive business. If the railways
Mrs. Albert Friday, who has been
M E R K S « 13’ l 2 U , t o r
A . E . N O U R S E , M j j r . accord California a low rate on its cit- sick for some time,
fruits,
Oregon business proved.
..j fiery Thursday by the W ashing-1present or prospective fruitgrower of takes any substantial form whatever, it |
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Friday are visitors
bright oros-
pros- *bould be able to command the same
mi CM,ly Publishing Co. Incorporated
l the Pacific northwest has a bright
of his mother’ s.
pect ahead of him. Portland Journal. rate’ *f 'b e matter were presented to
it Forest Gro*e, Oregon
J. K. Smith’ s house has been vacat
"
j the Interstate Commerce Commission
ed,
the occupants having moved into a
Governor Chamberlain
personally m right form,
tent.
will take up the matter of enforcement ^ Many other advantages, it is argued,
$1.00 a Y e a r in A d v a n c e .
A party of young folks from Banks
of the state law requiring railroads t o ™ 11 com e from co-operative packing
make annual reports. This move of
spent
Sunday afternoon at the creek.
and dairying. No other form of com
the governor is to be made on account munity investment is said to stimulate
N. S. Prickett is having a residence
.ertd at the post-office at Forest of Secretary Dunbar declining to com the farmers so much, and to insure built near-Banks.
^ Grove, Oregon, as second class
ply with the governor’ s request that the such harmony in production and pack
There were two lots sold in Banks
mail matter.
railroads be notified to obey the law, ing. Sales companies organized to recently. One to Geo. McGraw and
and the governor as the chief exec handle the product of co-operative another to A. Young, who is going to
utive will enforce the law of 188S un concerns, are also said to secure far build another blacksmith shop.
ent»
less the courts decree that it is no longer better average prices for
I ,dress all communications to Wash-
in effect. If the courts say that the where individuals enter
1
ington County Pub. C o.,
law has been repealed, it will be up to alone. If the co-operative
Forest Grove, Ore.
the legislature to reenact it, or frame a introduced more widely in
com e to the visitors to-morrow?
not, make up for this
tomorrow.
If
carelessness
j
I AMONG OUR ÌIEI6HB0RS
m i
s ▼
m V e V V V V V V V ffV tV V V ffV V 1
GALES CREEK
year will be held in
church
the
next Sabbath
Methodist
and
Sunday school at 10 a.
Y o u r tim e is too v a lu a b le to sp end
Monday.
m.
K ;rr of Portland at
The Quarteily conference will be
You will need other supplies and you had better see out Stock of
held
W.
B.
Tents and
W e carry largest line of
j o! a targe quantity and variety of Ore-
jon fruits is an encouraging and signi
ficant sign.
:ed.
Significant in his coming
1ta Oregon rather than California and in
Ills manifest appreciation of our super-
131 fruits. We Oregonians have long
tnown that our fruits, due
!1ken in their
care being
production,
are far
superior to the same kinds of California
huts, but outsiders,
even in our own
country, have been slow to recognize
this tact as they are now rapidly com -
hgtodo.
W e have progressed far,
►
!;l
Christian Church.
There will be regular preaching ser
vices at the Christian Church
FACTS THAT TALK
morning
and evening of the first and third Sun
days of each month, the minister de
II
voting a portion of his time to the
congregation
in
Hillsboro.
^ • P ^ H IS space has been purchased b y Pacific Uni-
AF|y versity. This same matter will appear in each
issue until the expiration of the advertising con tract
It is an advertisement that is intended to convey to W a sh
ington county citizens a few facts about an educational
institution with w hich they are not unfamiliar. Th at they,
as well as others, may becom e more familiar with Pacific’s
present standing, within and without O regon, illustrated
literature, fresh from the press, may be bad for the asking.
This literature is replete with facts that tell and figures
which convince. T h e articles are written by alumni and
students of Pacific. T h e y are all well worth the reading.
T h o se contributed b y students set forth present conditions
in the institution, and are convincing because they are
true.
O f special interest are the articles written b y
alumni, H on . H . W . Scott, E ditor-in-Chief of T h e
O regonian and R e v . H ora ce M . Ram sey, R ector of
St. Stephen’s Church, Portland.
Pacific University has the largest endowment of all the
private colleges in the Northwest. In buildings, labora
tories and library it is the best equipped Christian college
in O regon. N ot only does the amount of its productive
funds very far e x ceed that of any of these institutions in
the State, but it is greater than that of all com bined. F or
this reason Pacific has always been able to secure superior
instructors and has never had to depend upon the en
rollment of students for its income.
Pacific University in the past has been rather con
servative in the matter of advertising. A n d it makes
public these statements now , only because there are
reasons w hy its seems advisable. Pacific still adheres to
its policy of desiring students rather than numbers; of
maintaining creditable scholarship rather than cro w d e d
enrollment.
Congregational Church
REV.
HERBERT
W . BOYD,
PASTOR
10 a. m., Sunday School; 11, morn
ing worship— “ The
Mission
of
the
H oly Spirit” , preaching by the pastor.
6:30 Young People’ s M eeting,
think of selling their product to a stock
concern in which they
DILLEY
topic,
Sunny Alberta.
were inter
Miss Grey and Miss Castor «spent
Four hundred and eighty acres of
ested.”
several days at The Dalles the first of choice winter wheat land in Sunny Al
An effort has been made recently to the week.
berta, free from rock, brush or stumps,
have the agents of one or more of such
Mrs. Harold Hanson and daughter, all tillable, hard wheat land, no waste
manufacturing concerns come to Ore
Grace, returned from Portland, Thurs- land on it. You pay $560 cash down
gon to look over the fruit and dairy
day evening.
: and pay $320 each year for five years
districts. It is set forth that very few
Miss Ada Holcombe of St. Johns, with 6 per cent interest.
By fencing |
such plants exist in the state, but
visited at Rev. W. S. H olcom b’ s Satur- and breaking this land, you can have |
where operated on any basis, make
day and Sunday.
the crops to make payments with, and,
good profits and brighten the commun
Miss Lizzie Briggs and Wilford re- at a
low estimate, this 480 acres
ity where they are located. The vast
would
sell
for $ 12,000 by the time
where
turned from Amity, Saturday,
dairying belt along the coast counties,
the last payment is due. For partic
aunt,
w h ich is pronounced the most promis-.they have been s i t i n g
ulars, see A. B. Thomas.
ing in this resDect of any place in the Mrs. John Umphlett.
Local Time Table
^R on, in Eastern Oregon, in the ment in the state. Fruitgrowers com morning.
Willamette Valley; we have, save for plain constantly that the) have no
Mrs. Misenhimer of Portland is visit
Trains on the Southern Pacific arrive
occasional frost or other slight set market, that they cannot get ra.es ing Mrs. W. Stephens this week.
and deoart on the following schedule:
has taught equal to those granted California on
ko'1 powers how they may cheaply iie t n fruits, and that the fees ma r e
surely destroy the pests, and our « glutted in fruit
Nowhere on
season.
“ conquering number of canneries, worked on t e
the markets of the oo-operstive basis, so as to R>ve t e
th*
»
« " " !£ r T T
globe is there so ¡( offered as the solution o
*“ '»round good a fruit country as this; difficulties.
Canned fruit wi -
Z - ;
eg
' eP ^
‘ k* production as the demand increases definitely, and may be sent .o an> ^
6:57
j Iop_pickin g commences this week, No. 3 Departs - - -
“
7
"
.
.
.
.
9:00
^
accident occurred last week
“
9
“
1:30
)£n pmnk Bradley, Mrs. Harry
“
. . . .
4:16
“ 1
1 Btadly and baby were backed off the
SOUTH
BOUND
Q m ien bridge into a ditch. The baby
^
^
nnjnjured but the ladies were both No. 2 Departs
injured, though improving now.
“ "
4
4
0111 be multiplied many fold; modern of the world.
If the ° usineIS^ ld
Mr- Jennings, who is building a new
^ 'h od j and devices will take our fruits developed here, the raiwa;s
u
rni(Jence at Banks was alw hurt by
*!th but slight deterioration half way have to give rates.
* more around the globe; the demand Further, the new law t
1 *
^
filin g from the roof of the house but
t goes in
market, i, constantly increasing ; fect soon, controlling
°ew markets are appealing to ns, ¡( regarded a means or eq
accorded
aader all these circumstances the l such rates as are
is at work again.
John Tinnen, Martin Rainwater and
com- Charley Dooley went on a deer hunt
C
IV . M e V a r n e r
E . M all
Palace Market
" “
-
.
.
.
-
.
a. ro.
a. m. I
“ 10
“
-
.
-
. .
-
Try our ch oice M E A TS and be convinced by the
ance and fresh taste.
inviting appear
Always have on hand the best
Prompt Delivery to all parts of the city.
P orsa t Q rov «,
Hughes Phone 591
-
O ra gora
P- m.
P- m.
9:0 0 a.
6:20 p.
FOREST GROVE SPECIALS
No. 8 Arrives
M ea ts, Lard and Fish
F R E S H F R X )M T H E F A R M
PORTLAND BOUND
BANKS
Re
T H E T A L L T E K M O P E N S S E P T E M B E R 19
(Pacific Avenue)
^ a numt,er 0f Dilley people left
--
-
for the hop-fieilds, near Pike, Monday
T
' ■
$25 and up.
An message Sunday, telling her that her they will be held continuously at the
effort is being made by several enter mother is very sick. She went im m e usual time, 2:30 p. m ., on the 2nd
prising citizens to interest manufactur diately to her bedside and we learned and 4th Sundays of each month.
H . C. Ebeling.
ing concerns in the work, and it is later that her mother is improving.
10(1 st>ould grow to gigantic propor- the fruit-packing industry, which is yet j
-
-------of develop - 1 ^
taws. —
We have the soil— in Southern ¡n its very earliest
stages
to conquer”
in the county.
state as in the populous centers.
Mutation, almost beyond imagination, conditions believe will be in future day from Gales Creek, where she has portland t 0 purchase tickets.
Fare
been with her mother, Mrs. Crowther, $1,60.
use a hackneyed phrase, this indus- years
Of greater promise than dairying i 5 W^Q ¡s very sic k.
N. L. ATKINS, A g ’ t.
is literally in its infancy, and it may
^■traisers should go on
RANGES
Supplies
a plan of industrial development which to go hop-picking and some have gone. services held in Forest Grove until the
has not been tried so much in this
Mrs. Janie Miller received a phone 4th Sunday in July after which time
taOi in recent years, in the matter of world, could be converted by this work
Frank Rice was a Portland visitor,
Round Trip Tickets.
Wing and packing fruits, and this into a tremendously populous region, j Thursday.
T o Portland and and return sold
i>cing carefully and conscientiously which would send out thousands of tons ! L. F- Stephen and wife, evangelists
Saturdays and Sundays com m encing at
attended to, we shall find a rapidly of choicest dairy products. A few far- ¡n the Christian Church, spent the
1 p. m. each day, limited to Monday
mowing market for Oregon fruit, not mers have begun producing butter and week ¡n Dilley, visiting his parents,
« night train leaving Portland at 8 p. m.
°oly in portions of our country that cheese for the market, especially near Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stephens. Friday
Fare $1.05.
Prodice little or none, but in various
Tillamook and such other they were entertained by his sister,
Round trip tickets sold any day in
Coos Bay,
wuntries of Europe and Asia.
ports as have fair steamer service but Mrs. L. M. Kuhns, and Saturday they the week, limit 30 days or less and
The Dossibilities of the horticultural the number that could be engaged in left for Southern Idaho where they have good on any train. This ticket is for
industry in Oregon and portions of the business is as yet nothing, compar- land in the Twin Fall Irrigation Project. the accommodation of our patons who
Mrs. B. H . Hoskins returned Satur- do not wish to be kept waiting in
Washington and Idaho are beyond ed with what students of industrial
h*ck, the climate; science
Camping
M. PETERSON, FOREST GROVE
There will be no German Lutheran
Almost everyone is getting ready
w ater
An Up-to-date Force Pump
11
followed by the communion services.
on Monday evening at 7:30.
it d ra w in g
in the old fashioned w a y . C o m e in an d let u s sell y o u
Quarterly
love feast at 10:30 and preaching by
Rev. W. T.
for]
Say Mr. Farmer!
The last Quarterly meeting of this
“ The Triumphs of Christianity.”
7:30
attention to other lines and let our work. The co-operative concern mar Marion Co., Tuesday.
Evening Service, subject, “ H ow God
kets
the
product,
the
dividends
being
Mrs.
Crowthers
continues
about
the
orchards t a k e care of themselves. Be
Pays Men ”
Thursday, Sept. 13,
ready to join the cleaning brigade this distributed among the farmers, adding same.
7:30
p.
m
.—
The
mid-week service.
so much to the price they receive for | Earl Clapshaw killed a large bear
Mali.
All
not
attending
other churches we
the raw materials. In every place I Sunday between William Crother’ s and
cordially
invite
to
these
church
am familiar, with the results were so William Shearers’ .
Demand for Oregon Fruit.
privileges.
satisfactory that the farmers would not
The purchase here in person by the
Forest Grove a
ls010 sign their n*mes 10 ssmc_aot
for publication but that we may know
if.
Hollingsworth, Presiding Elder, will be
Mrs. Ora Smith and little son of with us upon that occasiou.
Co-operative fruit packing plants and Cedar Mills, are visiting with her
German Lutheran Church
creameries, with farmers who furnish parents, Mr. and Mr. Lee.
believed that if the custom can be
Guy Thrapp and family of Portland,
It was really a shame to established here. Oregon butter, cheese were out and spent Monday visiting
| see how that leaf was covered with the and fruits will become far more famous his sister, Mrs. S. S. Dallas.
pest. M r. Harris says he will inaugu- than at present.
Doc. Wagner will soon have his new
“ I have observed some of the most
|n:e a c ru s a d e against the orchard pests
house ready to move into, he has a
| this fall. A general cleaning up will successful packing and dairying plants number of carpenters working on it.
| be taken throughout the country, the of the Middle West in operation for the
Mrs. Jane Lilly and family left Satur
young trees will be sprayed and the direct and sole benefit of the farmers
day for the hop-yards in Yamhill.
| cider ones that seem to be too far gone who grow the produce,” said a business
Green Lilly and J. L. Loving and
“ Further, they
| will be cut d o w n . There is no reason man this morning.
their families spent Sunday on Hillside.
I why Washington County should not were a pronounced success. Most of
Grandma Wilson and Miss Emma,
have as good fruit as the H ood River them ha\e been running for years,
returned to Portland Saturday, where
insuring
permanency
of
the
plan,
and
country. The only difference is that
Emma will attend school this year,
they have taken care of their trees for doing away with the idea that the
Wm. and Fred Wilson started for
farmers
cannot
get
together
for
such
many years while we have turned our
leading fruit merchant of Vladivostok
1
to whom we are under obligation
same.
M. E. Church
I nth scales.
eis
d
Free Methodist
Cooperation is Aiding Farmors.
the materials as the sole stockholders, is
ht
Pacific Ave.
plan can be
pressed by the Government may be
The fruit crop of the United States converted into gigantic orchards, if
BTHURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 6 , 1906. this year will probably pass all previous some way is found to market the fruit,
L tn s o f a new enem y of the fruit
lutes, but b e i n g puzzled as to the
I nature o f th is n e w bug and the damage
loosed b y it s workings, he sent a
I specimen to the Experimental Station
| it Corvallis. A reply was received a
| short tim e later, which fully gives the
history, workings and how we are to
| get rid o f the n e w pest. During the
| first part o f t h e week, W . R . Karris,
| the C ou n ty F r u i t Inpsector, had a fine
specimen of t h e Apple Tingis, as it is
called. These bugs are rather large
| a d easily seen, on the under side of
I the leaf. The leaf was also covered
w
r /t i n /l /i V
AT THE CHURCHES
the market
records. Oregon is doing her share, and co-operative packing plants will
not only as to quantity but quality too. probably be found the most efficient
Mort Fruit Pests in Our Ochards
way to accomplish this. — Oregonian
A short time ago, the fruit inspector
Have you done your share towards
|o! this c o u n t y w a s shown some speci- giving the town an appearance of wel- j ▼ W T W V W V W T W T W V f W f f f W f f f W f l l
farle
bed
K2*7t G
goods than
Oregon, a
new law or permit the railroads to go wonderful advancement is assured in
There will be preaching services in
lllthe NEWS fails to reach its subscrib
id or is late, we request that immedi- on doing business in Oregon without state returns from all products which the Free Methodist church Sunday at
| t( attention may be called to the same any publicity of matters pertaining to may be packed and shipped. Many 1 1 a . m., also 8 p. m ., by Rev. H . K.
their business exclusively in this state. of the great reclamation project being Bowman, Pastor.
St
0,c'
To Our Correspondents
W e would ask our correspondents to
M2 c* I *end us their copy so it will reach us
Tuesday of each week where possible;
12:20 p.
9 :2 0 p
RASM USEN
Dealer in
FLOUR and FEED
Forest Grove, Ore.,
-
•
N . L. ATKINS,
Agent
3 Î 5 - O K X X 3 :
Pacific Ave.