■ ------------ -
~
i
.
.
i
• 1
Democratic party more. Changes in
the opposite direction are probable
among the larger masses of voters,
who want capitalists brought under ret-
sonable control. T he Socialists will
Wh#»n a woman thinks some other
- j ‘r
H E N E W S h je a a rd
ly bflieved ¡¡f tt er. 'woman has he: outclassed in the mat
-1 I I L a
lo u s of A sto r ia , b u t t h e r e tff o( clotbes, she accuses her rival of
f
I * i
'l
l
cent coldness towards V « ^ 'ove,dressing.”
President Fairbanks, who was
•
•
•
that City’s guest would not down The nervous person is pretty pcst-
. *
y , aatncr n o tic e
’Nary I tive in his belief that children are not
Without passi g
’ J j
i as well behaved now as when he was
a glad hand was extended the!
g
second h ig e s t officer of th e la n d ,
ubtithetT every* Thursday by The
—
-
~
Washington
County
Publishing rv,
Co.,
Incorporated.
__
'ntered at the post-office at Forest
4 Grove, Oregon, as second class
mail matter.
V IÏ l/bscrlption
•
$1.00 Per
S
'"
h e a rriv ed
in O r e g o n
W h en . .« 1 r o u e . £ 1 « ° » ^
,
ari „ llfp to th e c it y o n 1 town to work she is liable to spend
M onday,
I j,.r first month’s salary having her p h t-
th e C o lu m b ia
E ve
.1 y o u ,
.
a» ,icat'‘on
t
d o n ’t lik e h im , d o n
_V E. NOIIRSE ................MANAGER
i
1 II. F. W o o d s .............................. editor
J
a- e
1
1
a
,
b ■»
satisfy them.
Many Republ cans of the capitalist
'w h e n
<avtrtl»lng ratas mad« kndwn on
II ^
_ -
Mick to their own party and expect to
increase their vote greztly. T hey are
talking of a voting strength of three
millions next year. For even under
the leadership of Bryan, the D em o
cratic party will not go far enough to
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1907
t
be ru d e,
j
c ’ass, and those associated with the
capitalist class, will surely turn against
the Republican party, even if Mr.
.
.
.
Summer is also the time the girl
w ^ _ a "voice'
_____
__________
keeps the tired neigh
with
T h e state of Texas is on the
mao not only in proportion but bors av;ake
as first in legislation of a unique j to sleep.
by her efforts to sing them
^ #
#
“ The v eu
■ ’ So de-1character. Som etim e ago
the, After #1!> the only sure happiness
...
T
Li
tu„ big state startled tne world by we have today ¡s the knowledge that
?c.ar^d
ayo. aug in a
excluding entrance to that region we don-t know what is going to hap-
C i ; f ecul sesslon of ;he " ,
of consumptives who were in the pen tomorrow.
k , Friday evening. It was the
of that Jesease, but
* * *
•:.>i vote whether or no to accept the
' "
nmnmsween
A man and woma i may agree o
I gift
of a park an d lib ra ry that ^
J°m f . “
V“
J h i d l £ ;« h er .» b je c u , but there i. .«re to be
h, *
,
,
.
'
m g bit of legislation w h te n not a diflerence of opinion as to which has
J il jf6 above short concise sentence onl forbids trusts t0 exist there the most spare time,
bears such significance to Forest
^ ^
a finable crime
• * *
v
J
ir h i » - M u s u a lly
k
| for merchants to sell or offer for
splen
did n a tio n we de se rve , w e m u s t
h a v e the rlitht leaders.
No one
Is b e t t e r fi t t e d a s a l e a d e r t h a n
our
dlstlnsculahed
ituest
here
th is evenirne" said S e n a to r F u l
to n l a a t e v e n l n a In I n t r o d u c i n g
V ice-P resid en t F a irb a n k s at th e
8eaalde
hanuuet.
I t w na t h e
m o st sig n a l u tte r a n c e nf th e oc
c a s i o n a n d w a s I n t e r p r e t e d by
th e se p re s e n t as p la c in g S e n a to r
F u l t o n In t h e f o r e f r o n t o f t h o s e
w ho w ill oppone th e re n o m ln a -
tlo n o f P r e s id e n t R o o sev elt a t
th e
next
n a tio n al
R epublican
convention.
"It
The average man thinks a woman
,
. .
t
t _ has great faith in him because she
i a usually a a great burden to start a a 0I" merC
f i fi public piece of property for any
any g°° S ma f
n ir riti doesnt try t0 filld °’u a lot oi thlIlgs
'c 1
r
ujm she
elsp» qlrpnriv
, . *. y
. , Under this retiime
regime the poor citi- ! «t-.-,,.
,
him
Greedy knows.
knows,
p
ourpose and nine times out oi
.
... ,
,
cc aJ0Ul
r h if purpose
‘ 1 .
, i, ■ ,
, , zers there will be clothesless,
ten when a town hall is founded
, .
. ,
You think an orphan etiild is a sad
tì . .
.
,
eatless and everythingelseless.
L o k it is as far a as town g.-ts while
sight; whit do you think of parents
who hive outlived all their children?
^ 5| being of a population of front
HUWt’S QBStHVATIONS.
Isn’t that a sight w’>h m a e grief in it?
v % one to five thousand, But it is 1
You can waste a good lot of time
„ fc „ „V..
„„ here. Through the pub- !
not so
When a woman cleans out a bureau
. . .
telling how reliable you are.
_.«*
It • s ; ■ lit e >> of M rs. G . < ).
drawer, she leaves the drawer as full ss
I
,
•
"
* Bogers, Forest Grove is given a
A boy.5 idea of a cr, zy notion is a before beginning, and throws out
e lough junk to till >t aga;n.
1 * ready-made park and a beautiful saf^ and sane Fourth of July.
w
\
nf c m 4 arcr 1 . newspaper business; when a repoitir
sltgru i >t ev tclen ee oi g o o d a r g a
.
,
.
rj
..
loafs, everybedy knows it.
is
nt a --ur,
ls there is
is’nt
sur, lus cf captains of
-----cf——
WHITE GOODS
W e are overstocked this season in White Goods and we will make every effort to move them
while the season is right. We wiM move them when everybody wants them. We are not going to wai
until the season is ove. but "will strike while the i-on is hot.” It is to your interest as well «s c u s to
net in while the stock is complete, ami lay in your supply
at prices that are ri^ht. This sale does not only inclu d e
white Roods but al! summer wash goods which we are of
fering at
10 and 25 per cent off; 10
per cent olf one loG Ladies’
waists; 25 per cert off on a
large stock Men*s~and ChiL
.
O ur
of the best styles in all sixes *nA
3
and w,aths.
F ^ rices R u n
o -
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Mrs. Evangeline Bash of Port Town
send, Wash., was the guest of Mrs.
Seymour the first of the w eek, they
having been old friend; in the eait.
Mrs. Ba h has just returned from an
extended trip to Boston, New Yo:k
, nj „.w.
and other eastern cities.
m IT!-..l
NELSON B. LaCOURSE
.
,
1
>p head sewing machine bought by us in
;e quantities, thus enabling us to sell them at a very low
pr.ee.
3
$60 machine for $25
« to ..
Wo \s ill Buy Voui*_Country Prodt 10 . 0 .
-
WEEK BUYS ST
.
u
i . j j
.
Patent c ilt. vici kid and gun metal
w « . » t' .b.,n h„l,_ rhi.
Forest Grove
♦
h a t*-
th e W a y
m'h .. ....... " ">l"
♦
' ,rtla n d .I.n m ia l.
present administration must be dealt ler.ee to the conservative elem ent.
with by all parties— and each of them There will be no little shifting of
will wish and strive to get before tne ground.
country on a basis that will satisfy t
Republican party will have less
radical, without doing too much vio-
::t mom the capitalist classess; the
L a d ie s & G ents Shoes a n d O x fo rd s
,
♦
Last week the Oregon Land Con]
pany sold the R. B. Bates farm, kno
as the Carey Porter place on the Gal
Creek road, to John Allen of Manhafi
tan, Kansas, for a consideration oi
85,00 '. Mr. Allen has gone to Suber
of this state, where his family and
household goods are and will soon ar
C h arlea W a r re n F airb an k s, V ic * P r e iid e n t o f th * U ni'.pd S ta te s , w h o w z i th e rive in this city.
g u e s t of O r e g o n . M onday a n d T u e s d a y .
A ... full __j
assortment
...
♦
♦
à
i II
T hat s
♦
throughout the country. The Dem o
cratic party will make similar declara
tion, but will direct its criticism at
Republican methods, and thus seek
favor for its own. But its own m eth
ods will lack the definition that those
of the Republican party have obtained,
through ti.e laws and through the
prosecutions urged by the present Ad
ministration against the operations of
th Rockefellers and the Hamrr.ans.
The doable purpose of resentment,
and of hope to have "influence” with
a Democratic administration, will turn
most of these forces to support of that
party.
Platform-writing next year will be an
artistic business. The platforms must
be so constructed as to say both more
and less tt an they mean. If, however,
■r,
we could have direct rtominations fi
President and Vice-President, alter thi
VI*
fashion of Oregon’s primary law, wi*
should be rid not only of party conven
tions but also of the trouble of plat
form-making. We could vote on in-
j stinct then, without the bother of in
quiring what we were voting about.—
Oregonian.
*
celery, or olives, he is pretty apt to leaders ol parties will realize that old
b elie/c that others only pretend to platforms will not aflord much material
like them.
for new. The questions raised by thi
s tr a w
«
7
s \r. m ©-SÜ 01Kfl is 1$M V ~ *
d r e n ’s
♦
Bryan should be the Democratic candi
date. For the Republican patty
unboutbedly in its platform declare
intention of continuing, and even of
extending, the legislation necessar-
| for abatement of the colossal abuses,
detected and exposed, or yet hidden,
the '.ast combinations of capital
ment, for there is none. Forest
industr
Grove will have a public parr. b p0ssibie to think a great deal of
and library building tnat any tht nation’s greit men without being The self-si.crif.cing member of the
family who eats t le chicken necks
body can point out to the strap.- interested in visiting tneir graves,
(Mother is usually the on e) can always
ger with the highest degree ol
. . .
be relied epo i lo te!l bow sweet ai d
pride; where the children can Whcn a hoy has old junk to sell, he juicy the meat is on that particular
,
i
. i
i i always finds, when he gets to ti e
romp and play; where the old , , , ,
r
,
dealer s that he cverstimated its valut. piece»
can rest in tne shade of the moss-
N a x t Y e a r ’ s Platform s.
covered pak; where book lover How people hate Orunken men!
can appease hts imagination And how drunken men continue to There will be party platforms next
year, we may suppose, and much labcr
either in love and fiction or sci- Para<ie aromid in Publlc Places- and
will be spent in preparation of then
ence and religion. Forest Grove aU ^mat
The t sk will be more difficult than
has stepptd ahead, anyway.
If a man djesu t like buttermilk, hereto ore lor mar y years, because the
I here is something rudely
wrong with Poitland. It can
«
«
♦
. castle-like building for a libr-ary.
.
•
•
II a man has his choice of two re
v The action oi the council in a c -
1» his efforts to place the blame, a
forms, it is easy lor him to argue that
cepting this gift is certainly a ,;iaD seldorn loolcs in a mirror'
the one which will do the world the
1 j commendable
one,
and
will
live
.
*
...
.
.
t
}
Nearly every mot ler thinks other greater good is the one that will cost
forever in the memory oi a ll true- molbers bave [00i notions about raising him the least.
#
#
*
1 blue and loyal citizens. To b; children.
From t! e wav mar v boys can al
* sure, there were dissenting voices
. . .
.
heard, butthey were without the There is one thing sure .b c« t * e j « « ^
KliirhrHC
we a r e to h a v e t h e
. "
Si-
' ' 7
' 1
.V .r.. G 3 -0 0
‘T.r till v*»i».G'J is paid
- > tan
your nearest railroad station
•n'i 8 2 - 0 0 in monthly in-
us.
1 w.i 2 Ti you cm buy at home
Oregon
• brothers
THE BIG ECONOMICAL STORE
Oregon
- >.e
ver.
for tne White Sewing Machine la Washington County.