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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1908)
quision of property here, they consti-1 “ The Blood is The Life.” tute a menace to our economic stan Science has never gone beyond the ktx>ve simple sta ie m t n t of sc rip tu re . B ut dards. Lifted From the W e e k ly Index, th e C ollege Publication J E. Reichen declared, the negative It has illum inated th a t sta te m e n t and given it a m eaning ever broadening w ith have fought shy of our contention for th e Increasing breadth of knowledge. Wl. i t m u n is C h a m p i o n or L eag u e. The affimative based their case in a change of basis of our European im W hen the blood is " b a d ” or im pure it Is not alone the body w hich sutlers Before a small but appreciative aud general, on a plea for non-discrimi migration. We have a plan whereby through disease. T h e b rain is also ience the sons of Whitman adminis nation because of race, and on a pro the undesirable of both Europeans and clouded, \ q e mind and ju d g em e n t are aiuTtw^ny an evil deed or im pure tered defeat to Pacific University de posed plan to secure the restriction of Japanese alike shall be excluded. effected, th o tu h tx g i^ s t^ ti^ - e c ily traced to the bating team by a two to one decision. the undesirable elements of both Euro- I xhis would thecooly labor ques Im p w g fo ! the Foul, im pure blood ; be m.nlt* nure bv the use of | )r The question discussed was Resolved: pean and Japanese, i. e , an education tj0n. then proposed an education can Pierce's (loldcn Medical Discovery. Bnd , passpcrt system. B y ; enriches anil nnriri-t (¿p bl.Hxl thereby that the Japanrie immigrant should be al test and a passport system. This a, admitted on the same basis as the plan would restrict, but not diserimi-1 means of a chart he showed illiterancy curing, pimples, blotches, eru p tio n s and ; o th er cutaneous affections, as eczema, nate. The negative made their con- ] European. to be much greater in the south than te tte r, or salt-rh eu m , hives and o th er I Mr. Gwynn opened the debate for tention largely a race issue, making it ' in the north of Europe. The educa m anifestations of im pure blood. ® ® ® ® ® ® the affirmative, showing that the for stand out most clearly that the racial tional test would stop the large im In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en eign element in the labor unions was characteristics of the Japanese make I migration from the South Europe states larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old l the "Golden Medical Discovery "has responsible for the agitation against them an alien people, that are not as whence come our most disturbing ele- sores, perform ed th e m ost m arvelous cures. In passport equipment cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, i the Japanese that the q u e s t i o n i s e s - similated after they reach our shores I ments. The sentially one of racehatred. He then and that their continued immigration w0,lld ghut Qut the cooly ,abor as we„ it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's A ll-H ealing Salve, w hich pos D L Aller rebutled the asserlion sesses wonderful healing potency when showed that from the nature of the will bring on a serious race problem. question it is necessary to treat both The debate biought out two strong that the United States would lose trade used as an application to the sores In con jun ctio n w ith th e use of "G olden M edical 1 European and Japanese immigration men. For the affirmative the best by adopting a policy of discrimination Discovery ” as a blood cleansing constl- j That socially the Southern Europeans j work was done by Mr. Shields, whose j n (be matter of investigation. He de- tutional trea tm e n t. If your d ru g g ist don’t happen to have th e "A ll-H ealing are more of a menace to the nation whirlwind work met with an enthusias- clared that the lowest European was S a lv e ” in stock, you can easily procure it than the Japanese. tic reception. For the negative, the superior to the Japanese. He then by Inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stam ps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 063 M ain St., Mr. Bells took up the discussion for particular star was Mr. Imlay, whose made one of the strongest speeches of Buffalo, If. Y., and it will come to you by the negative, showing the social effects calm, logical arrangement and presen- the evening, saying that the Japanese re tu rn post. Most druggists keep it as that the Japanese race would have up- tation carried conviction with it. This This were forever debarred by race and their well as th e "G olden M edical Discovery.* ® ® ® ® ® ® on our people; their low standard of was Mr. Imlay’s first debate and from 1 admission will surely cause a serious You can ’t afford to accept any m edicine morals and living would tend to lower the showing he made, it is to be re race problem. He then told of the of u n k n o w n coinponitlcm as a su b s titu te for "Golden M edical Discovery," w hich is American ideals and standards of living. gretted that he did not enter debate political complications which would a medicine o r k n o w n c o m p o s it io n , ensue between the States and Japan having a com plete list of ingredients In Mr. Arnston compared the Europeans work earlier in his college career. plain E nglish on its bottle-w rapper. th e with the Japanese in their economic G. A. Woods, representing Wil- and even between our several states sam e being a ttested as correct under oath. Dr. P ierce's P le a s a n t Pellets reg u late eflects upon the country. There is a lamette opened the case for the af- and the Federal government. Mutual drmand for labor on the coast which firmative. After stating that the pres- restriction of labor is to be the solution and invigorate stom ach, liver and bowels. the Japanese fill and do not lower ence of the word “ continue” in the of the problem. — Buy Wool Blankets of Bailey and wages, as is shown by statistics. The I question assumes that the Japanese A spirited rebuttal and summary by keep warm. Doings * rt lit 1* 10 «' bt 0, I li u- ih ÌLI I in r* fl, thl tad in Qt! Iff isi )Df at Pacific University (M atrix by courtesy P ortland jo u rn a l.) 1 I led ise id i te ni — Try Schultz’s ground bone to your hens. It will make them lay. — Money to loan on farm security. W. H. Hollis. Forest Grove —Guns repaired by Cori & Son. 23tf. Administratrix' Notice. thf id , bj g »1 N otice is hereby given th a t I, the u n d e rsig n e d , :•*. ' been duly appointed by the county court or W ashing ing C ounty, O regon, ad m in istratrix of th e estate of R. M. Bisbee, deceased, and have qualified as such. All persons h aving claim s a g a in st said estate are hereby notified to present the sem e to m e w ith proper vouchers at th e law office of W . N. B arrett, at H illsboro, Ore gon w ithin six m onths from the date hereof. Dated this Ja n u ary 30, 1908. TKRESA BISBEE, A dm inistratrix of the estate of R. M. Bisbee, d e ceased. W . N. B arrett, Atty for E state. 30-St t* en li* is.* , thi ned tit- tod iloi Notice for Publication. and r oi ited Y' H thi h\i , oo J d a l l E O o t t m u « . , n .E .v 7 n n * M V-ffi.u.A'ENSTON.pj.fc. wâëd ,-w .^ G V Y N N V 1BO A .TIV & A N D A K F U S S ttA T lV S Tin Hi ipell " bi 7 T 6 A J V 6 . P A C I F I C UNWT33£o 1TY. U nited States Land Office, Portland, O regon, Feb. 11th, 1908. N otice is hereby g iv en th at in com pliance w ith the provisions of the act of C ongress of Ju n e 3, 1878, e n ti tled “ An act for the sale of tim ber lands in the States ol C alifornia, O regon, Nevada and W ashington T e rrito ry ,” as extended to a ll th e Public Land States by act of Au gust 4, 1892, Flora A. D udley, of Portiand, C ounty ol M ultpom ah, State of O regon, has this day filed in this office his sworn s ta te m e n t, No. 7621, for th e pui- chase of Lots 3 and 4, and NÉV4 of SW k», of Section 34', in T ow nship No. 3 north. R ange No. 3 w est, and will offer proof to show that th e land sought is m ore v a lu a ble for its tim ber or stone th an for a g ric u ltu ra l pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land before R egister and R eceiver a t Portland. O regon, on Monday the 27th day of A pril, 1908. H e nam es as w itnesses, O lof O hlson of Portland, O re gon, M ary E. W ilson of P o rtlan d , O regon, C harlotte R eed of Portland, O regon, and W ill K elley o f Buxton, O regon. Any and all persons c laim ing adversely the above des cribed lands are requested to file th e ir claim s in this office o n or before said 27th day of A p ril, 1908. ALGERNO N S. DR ESSER, R egister. (F irst Pub. Feb 20.) Euro; ean immigrants annually throw and Europeans to be on the same basis Mr. Imlay and a cyclonic closing thous;. nds of laborers out of employ- at the present time and the question j speech by Mr. Shields and the debate ment on the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. must be debated upon that assumption, was over. Rigsby continued the argument ior the i he argued that the welfare of our na- Before the debate an instrumental negative. He maintained that, the (tion requires a change in the present duet was given by Miss Winslow and frd l Japanese would colonize the mainland, basis of European immigration. Fifty Mr. Eakin, and at the close Miss 110 at they have today taken the greater per cent of our immigrants settle in ^ Browning gave a vocal solo. The pre e A part of the Hawaiian islands. Mr. J. ( New York and Pennsylvania. They siding officer was Dean C. O. Boyer. y, i \ i COf I R. Ward closed the constructive argu present the slum problem, make more The judges were. Judge Thomas ment for the affirmative. He said that complex the labor problem and in fact O’Day of Portland, President Crooks of b tM the ignorant Europeans, armed ith imperil the social and political pro- Albany College aDd Hon. J. K. •o in Notice for Publication. i Weatherford of Albany. the ballot, are endangering our city gress of the nation. U nited States Land Office, Portland, O regon governments and national character. R. A. Imlay for the Negative, said in After the debate a reception was Ja n u ary 30, 190 b The Japanese are totally disarmed in rebuttal that our present laws exclude given the visiting team at Lausanne N otice is h ereby g iv en th at in com pliance w ith the t ni provisions of the act of C ongress of June 3, 1878, en not l aving the right of suffrage, and sixteen classes and if the affirmative Hall at which Mr. Winslow welcomed titled : bt “ An a ct for the sale of tim ber lands in the States tbi B in o t endanger our political institu- argue that the European immigrant them to Willamette. Mr. Imlay re af C a lifo rn ia , O regon, N evada, and W ashington T e rn 00 to ry ,” as extended to all th e Public Land States by Act tfcn . _ That Justice and Equity de- causes all the trouble mentioned, they sponded for Pacific and Pres. Crooks of >od A ugust 4, 1892, H ubert F. L eonard, of Portland, ¡it county of M ultnom ah, State of O regon, has this day- Kami that we consider the individual base it on the assumption that the pres- spoke for the judges. en filed in this office his sw orn statem ent. No. 7675, for •tality of the individual man and not ent laws are not enforced, an assump- 01 PAPER ON SOUTH AFRICAN FLORA the p u rch a se of th e Southw est Vi of Section No. 34, in T ow nship No. 1 N orth, R ange No. 5 W est, and w ill o f , fiere race or skin color. ¡ion which certainly cannot be granted. fer proof to show that the land sought is m ore valuable » M r . H. T Davenport, the strongest He said the real issue comes on the Mi»» M. K. F a r n h a m D e l i v e r s a for its tim ber or stone than for a g ric u ltu ral purposes, n« _ »peaKei for Whitman, finished the con- racial characteristics of the Japanese V e r y I n t e r e s t i n g a n d I n s t r u c t i v e and to establish his claim to said land before the R eg ister and R eceiver at Portland, O regon, on M cnday the I oi «triLtive argument for the Negative. and the Europeans and forthwith gave A d d r e s s to S t u d e n t s . 20th day of A p ril, 1908 He dwelt upon the impossibility of the a splendid constructive speech, having He nam es as witnesses: rers» Last Wednesday at the special S. D. M aine of Gaston, O regon. two races ever assimulating and taking for his theme: their racial character chapel exercises Miss Farnham gave a H iram W . Scott of Forest G rove, O regon. on American customs. H enry W . Scott of G aston, O regon. istics make the Japsnese an alien peo very interesting address on “ The I [E rnest N. C rockett of P ortland. O regon. Mr Eells, in a rapid speech summed ple and their continued immigration Hi Characteristics of South African Flora.” Any and all persons claim in g adversely the above- up Whitman’s case. Mr. Ward fol will give to our country a serious race iti described lands a re teq u e sted to file th eir claim s in this Her talk was in part from a paper on office on or before said 20th day of A pril. 1908. for I lowed with the closing rebuttal for Pa problem. ALGER NO N t . DR ESSER. R egister the same subject which she delivered cific. He ably met every objection (F irst Pub. Feb. 6.) R. F. Shields rebutted by contend- at tbe iast meeting of the Academy of iK | produced by the negative. While ing that it was not a question of the 1 Science. :sr I Notice for Publication. Dr-1 waiting for the decision Miss Leiser Japanese but a question of admitting Miss Farnham’* interest in botany D epartm ent of the In te rio r, l » | played a beautiful piano solo. Mr. H. Land Office at Portland, O regon, both European and Japanese on the an(j ber intimate knowledge of South n»r Ferrir. rendered in his pleasing man F ebruary 1, 1908 0» same basis. He sought to catch the African flora, gained during her stay in Notice is hereby g iv e n th at John F. W estinghouse of ner a vocal solo. President W. N. negative in inconsistency for declaring Cape Colony, made her account par- T im ber, O regon, has filed notice of his in te n tio n to . '» I Perrin presided. Judges were Pres. m ake final seven year proof in su pport of his claim , that it was not a race question and yet tjcularly interesting and instructive, r»l vis H om estead E ntry No. 13676 m ade M arch 24, 1901, Riley of McMinnville college. Hon. r* | basing their.entire contention upon the South Africa became well known for the SW i« NW>'«. W H SWV, and Section 26, and NWVfc NWV% of Section IS , T ow nship 3 N orth. R ange W. N. Barret of Hillsboro, and H. W. assertion that the United States must through its flora, which is very abund- 5 west, and that sard proof w ill be m ade before the R e g Stone Y. M. C. A. secretary, of Port exclude without discrimination as to ant anti luxurious. Within the limits ister a nd R eceiver at Portiand, O regon, on M arch 13, <*1 1908. A land nationality. For diplomatic and for 0f Cape Colony alone there are over He nam es the follow ing w itnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and c u ltiv atio n o f, th e land commercial reasons we must not dis- fourteen thousand species. Besides i l l a m n t t e - P a c i f l c D e b a te . vir Frank B u rg h o lie r. of B uxton, O regon; Joe Burg- this there is a wonderful opportunity h o lie r of Bux*on. O regon; C harles W edburg. o f T im (A witnessed by A. J. Prideaux. criminate as to race. H. E. Witham took exception to open to the botanist in the discovery ber. O regon; E. H . C olem an, of T im ber, O regon. OiHn -tierce at ALGER NO N S DR ESSER, the affirmative s commercial argument 0f new specimens which are not yet R egister nette:) 'V i n t wits r t f e n u r j 6.) and proved that the United States classified, ific won a unanimous decision would not lose trade by excluding the haul Willamette^ University at Salem, Japanese any more than we had by ex V* last P: day night, in the first debate of cluding the Chinese. He strength _i the [new Triangular League. Wil- ened tne negative position by arguing 5*1 lamer s upheld the affirmative and Pa that for economic reasbns the Japanese cific kontended for the negative of the is an undesirable immigrant and should quest ’Resolved that the United therefore be treated differently from should continue to admit the the European. Through their compe IN » " cn the same basis as Euro- tition in the labor market and their ac- Ktr.m:grants.” . « * Estate Bargains Sixty-nine acres all in cultiva tion. Good 7-room house, new barn, 38x44, orchard, pure spring water in house, h mile school on telephone and R. F. D. 1 in Forest .Grove. Price #7000. Terms. Three hundred and fifteen acres 1-2 mile of Ballston. 220 actes in cultivation. Balance pasture and timber fair house and barn, running water, telephone, R. F. D. Price S27.50 per acre. Terms. Thirty six acres all in cultiva tion and under fence 1 mile of Forest Grove. Price S3 700. Terms. Two hundred and forty acres, 4 miles of Dallas 34 of Mon mouth, 140 acres in cultivation all under fence, balance in pas ture and timber, fair barn 4 mile from railroad station, well watered. Good stock and grain farm. Price $20 per acre. Reasonable terms. Fifteen and eighty one hun dredth acres one-fourth m le of Forest Grove, one-fourth mile ol condenser all under cultivation. Price $1600. Terms. W rig h t, Cornelius & Co. o m e t IN PORCST CiROVtt NA1IONAL HANK Ill'll DINO P o re s t G ro ve J. H. Hartley O re g o n It w ill W . L. Cady VALLEY REALTY CO. Real Estate Investments Loans & Insurance Rents Collected SAVE YOU MOMEY To buy Drugs, or to have all prescriptions filled at Dr. Hines’ Drug Store. Agent for Kodak and Cam O ffice in Tim es Building F o r ili Grove era supplies. Oregon fiood Things TO EAT Dr. I lines’ DRU S G I O F T .C3'J Eatables at Pender, Juicy, Steaks Roasts and Stews, Sausage and Bacon oln, ow Prices V e g e t a b le s G r o c e r ie s W F. SC H U LTZ Two Good Homes o r n n lu On Easy Payments $300 will put you in pos session of either. They are nice homes, in choice locations. One is worth $1250, the other $1800, and they are bar gains at these prices. Let us show them to you. THOMAS S H0GE Eczema and Pile Cure F*RFF K n o w i n g what It Is to suff er I will gi ve A F R E E O F C H A R G E , to an y . d a p<«l five er ne for E n e m a , Salt R h e u m Rrys ipeL ir fil e* an d S ki n Dis ea ses Instan t re lie f Don Suffer ii.ngei W r it e f W. W i l l i a m s , 400 M a n h a tt a n A ve nu e he* York Kb clot « Sia m a thin been we keep the best Meats to be had, but this is to All kinds of Fresh u Everybody knows that - *1" remind you to give us a call. Sac.'ens & Co. FOREST GROVE Quong L e e ’s LAUNDRY FINE WORK DONE ¿HEAP — PRICES W hite sh irt - • - 10c Drawer« Soft *' - . - 10c W hite WalRta W hite Sklrta - 10 to 50 U nderskirts - U nderahirts • - • 8c Stockings • H andkerchief* • - 2c C ollars M er.’a W hite Vest« 10 15c P a n t « ..........................?Sr Coats . . . . 10 20c D uster« . . 15 Towels - • - 2 0 c Ik»«. N apkins . • 20c I- T he follow ing article s 50 c per dox. Pillow f a.«. Bed S heets, T able Cloth«. N ight G ow ns. W omet Drawers, U nderw ear, Aprons and Corset Cover*. Pacific Avenue F o r n i ( ,r . ■ — We repair and cover umbrellas. L. J. Cori & Son. 23’ f. PERFECT P R IN T IN G PLATES — Wool Blankets $3 50 to $9.00 at J. E. Bailey's. — Is your latch strin« out to the Pink Stork? It so see Hoffman & Al len Co.’s south window. — We’ll cover that umbrella. Cori & Son. 23t(. - G e t that umbrella repaired at Corl’s.. 23 tf H IC K S-C H A T T E N E N G R A V I N G CÒ 2d « A l d e r , P O R T L A N D . CM * 1 I <% Guaranteed « Christian success, j of the «1 feature heon that was en- l» 01 “died