earnest student of the scriptures and ,
after having reached his eightieth yeir j
could repeat chapter after chapter, '
cither from the Greek or English |
Published every Thursday by Th.*
version, and he looked forward to a Hundreds More in Forest
Washington County Publishing Co.,
glorious resurrection and the establis 1- !
Grove in the Same Plight
Incorporated.
ment or Christ’ s kingdom in the ear h |
Tired all the time;
made new. During a long and event-j
Entered at the post-office at Forest
Weary and worn out night and day;
| ful life thousands were brought to a
Grove, Oregon, as second class
knowledge of the truth ihruigh his
Back aches; side aches,
mail matter.
instrumentality. H e lived to a good
All on account of the kidneys.
old age. His work is done. Thy
Subscription $1.50 Per Year dead men shall live again. Isa. 26:19.
Must help them at their work.
THE NEWS
ALL TIRED OUT.
Advertising rates made known on
application.
CIRCUS AGAIN PARADES
Official Paper Washington Co.
A. E. NOURSE...................... MANAGER
I. F. W o o d s ................................. e d i t o r
TH U R SD AY , AUGUST , 20 1908
Barnum and Bailey to Present New
Street Spectacle in Portland.
Mrs. A. Whitcomb, living on Edison st.. Hillsboro.
Oregon, says: *'I had been bothered with kidney an<
bladder trouble for a long time, as a result of this trou
ble, I endured a great deal of misery. My kidneys werr
too frequent in action and gave me great annoycnc«
especially at night. As the result for the loss of rest. 1
would arise in the morning feeling tired and worn ou’
when I attempted to stoop or lift anything, sharp pain;
would shoot through the small of my back and I would
Those who visit the Barnum and
intensely. 1 took two or three different reiee
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth in Port-
a“
"”d
At ■"*
,
, 1
,
, ,,,
| drawn to Doan’, Kidney M l*, and I procured a box
land on August 2 5 and 2 6 , will have
painl lnd acbw
, aBlIbtd. m, k,dney,a.e
an opportunity of seeing the greatest) regular and normal and I have not had a return of any
parade that ever was presented by a | 'rouble »Ince. I can recommend Doan', Kidney Prill
circus, the management having again v" »
"
established the parade feature as a part1 ^or sa' e by all dealers, Price 5U
of the day’ s exhibitions.
cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo,
During the four years that this circus New York, sole agents for the United
has omitted the morning pageant an g tates
army of artists and mechanics have
Remember the name -D oan’ s— and
been working day and night in the
take
no other.
foreign workshops of the circus at
Stock on Trent, England, originating
and building this year’ s spectacle.
CATHOLIC MISSION.
Floats of burnished
gold, howdah
draperies and throne rugs from Persia,
silken banners, scarfs ani flags from Begins in Masonic Hall Sunday and
the looms of China, statuary from :
Continues One Week.
Italian studios, costumes from Paris)
On next Sunday, Aug. 23rd at ten !
and harness mounted in silver give to
the parade a brilliancy that is dazzling. o ’ clock a. m., the Catholics of the Ver- 1
The entire world has contributed to boort settlement will open a mission at
this pageant. Every phase of human Masonic (V ert’ s ) Hall. The mission i
existance is presented; 1,500 men, will be conducted by the Rev. Walter
women and children take part in it and Polk, a Redemptorist Missionary Fath
700 horses are employed. It cost ten er, who comes here from the East :
times more money than any parade of with a reputation for missionary en
the past and is three times as long. deavor placing him in the front rank o f'
Father Polk is a close I
It will be given at 10 o ’ clock in the j pulpit orators
relative
of
the
late
Gen. Polk of the
forenoon.
army and is a southerner
This year’ s company of performers ! Confederate
. . . .
A full week has gone by
since the council gave the or-
der for resident owners and oth
ers to cut down the thistles on
their premises, but to the ordi
nary vision no difference in this
condition of affairs can be seen.
Perhaps there is no real need to
remove these weeds or perhaps
the council does not know what
it is about— nor the legislature.
There is a state law against
permitting thistles to grow.
An entire chapter of the Ore
gon code is devoted to measures
for the extermination of thistles
and c o c k l e b u r s .
Penalties
ranging from $10 to $500 are
provided for property-owners
and municipalities who neglect
or refuse to cut down the weeds
after the road supervisor has
called attention to them. It is
also made the duty of the super
is the greatest aggregation of talent i
. .
visor to employ laborers to rid that has ever been gathered together.
Catholic missions have been given ,
fields of thistles when their own It comes from all parts of the world j the clergy of that church for many!
ers refuse to do so, and to and the acts presented display great centurles and are in fact the models ;
charge the amount expended up novelty, and are so varied in character upon wluch John Wesley built up his |
as to satisfy all tastes. Some of the syslem °J revivals, having spent some ,
to the property-owners.
most noteworthy acts are those of the j time in Italy where he made his stud*
T o be more explicit in calling La Raque sisters of France, who are leS 0‘ Catholic missions. Revival is ,
attention to this nuisance, we exploiting a most daring and heart- n ' sed nothm* e [se than another term i
publish section 4927 of this law. thrilling and dangerous double a u to-1 mission as understood by Catholics, |
T r y
a S a c k
that Pass in the Air;” Robert Dohn,
from the Black Forests of Germany,
who lifts an automobile and passengers
with his teeth; the Fredianis of France,
who do difficult acrobatic feats while
standing on running
horses; Prof.
Wormwood of England and his trained
ant-eaters; the
wonderful Viennese
troupe of aerialists from France; the
Pacheco family of acrobats from Italy,
and Le Clown Moustier and his cele
brated animal comedians from France
In all the history ol the circus busi
ness this year’ s entertainment given by
the Barnum and Bailey circus stands
out as the most wonderful performance
ever given under canvas.
,
so ld way below Portland prices and on easy monthly pay
ments.
Also a full line of
Edison and Columbia
Talking Machines and Records always in stock.
pose of general post-graduate study
and hospital work. H e will also pay
special attention to the latest methods
in the treatment of tuberculosis in all
) its forms and of cancers, viriting some
| of the largest sanatariums and confer-
| ring with specialists in these lines, and
expects on his return to be prepared to
treat such eases according to the best
and most successful methods.
5-t4
G ro c e rs
. B lue - stem fuh » L ,
dWHHÂlII#
ranci;
MANUFACTURED BY CRESCENT MILLS— FOREST GROVE
The Purest
Hardware
D R U G S
The Best
Rubber Goods
Having just purchased the Hardware busine's of
S. G. Hughes, I have added a new stock of both
The Finest
S h elf and H e a v y
Toilet Articles
plem ents,
The Swell est
H a rd w a re ,
B u g g ies
and
and will from now
on
carry
everything
j
needed by the
Kodaks and Supplies
Builder, Farmer and all Others
I will occupy the same business room as
Mr. Hughes on Pacific avenue and I invite
DR. HINES’
everybody to call and see me.
P h a rm a c y
Mr. Bicycle
Rider!
Remains Buried Here.
CARL HINMÄN
S u c c e s s o r to S . U . H u g h e s
F orest G ro ve
l
H
B
H
w
a iH
B
Oregon
B
n M
iw
n n
m Oregon „
Builders
Are you doing what you can to populate your state?
OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE— Settlers, honest farmers mechanics
merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong hands and a willing
heart— capital or no capital.
S o u th e r n Pacific C o — L in es in Ore.
is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for dist ibution
through every available agency. Will you not help the good work
of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses ol
vour friends who are likely to be interested in this state?
We
will be glad to bear the expense of sending them com plete in
formation about OREGON and its opportunities.
COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale during SEPTEM BER AND
OCTOBER from the East to all points in Oregon. The fare*
from the principal cities are
From Denver
“ Omaha . . ,
“ Kansas City
“ St. Louis . .
“ Chicago . .
$30
30
30
35
38
00
00
00
50
00
From Louisville $41 70
“ Cincinnati 42 20
“ Cleveland 44 75
“ New York 55 00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID.
If you want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the
proper amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then be
furnished by telegraph.
W. BROWN. Local Agent. Forest Grove. Ore.
W m . M c MURRAY, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
6 0 YEARS*
E X P E R IE N C E
> atents
F
TRADE M AR K S
D e sig n s
C o p y r i g h t s Ac.
Anron# tending a «ketch and description ma*
quickly ascertain our optnton free whether ah
invention la probably patentable. Communicn-
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent«
•ent free, oldest agency for securing patents.
Patent# taken through Mutin A Co. receive
tpecUd notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely 11 Inst rated weekly. largest cir
culation o f any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a
year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers.
M UN N & Co
361 B ro a d » ,.
PRINTING
PLATES
I N O N E O R M A N Y C O I ORS
L A R G E S T FACILITIES
IN
T H E W E S T FOR,
T H E P R O D U C T I O N OF*
HIGH G R A D E WOR*P
New York
Branch Offlce.
¥ 8L, Washington. D. C.
The remains of Preston Richardson,
who died in Roseburg, August 15th,
were brought to this place Sunday and
Let THE NEWS do your job work
interred in the Naylor cemeterv Mon We guarantee good
workmanship
day. The deceased was 84 years old good stock and most reasonaDle prices.
and was an old time resident of Dilley. We print everything.
„ -
, . „
_
— White River Flour made of
He served in both the Mexican and
Hoffman and Allen Co. are agents Eastern Oregon wheat for sale «
war of the Rebelion.
for the famous Buttenck nat terns
i . . '.
c . __
4r
Cata
logues sent free to any address.
The lending plnce in the County for Stationery
and School Supplies.
Im
W agons
STATIONERY
I
H ig h G r a d e P ia n o s
O rg a n s
a n d S e w in g M a c h in e s
P ro d u c t’
Every Sack Guaranteed
O . A . Q o r l ’s
T H E B A Z A A i R R
of “ H o m e
F lo u r* = = A ll
act called “ Autos m inions being primarily given for the
purpose of reviving the faith and ferver
of the church’ s members who may
have grown luke warm or even cold in 1
their religion. Another reason for giv
ing missions is the instruction of those
Catholics who have for some reason or
You are going to need a
other failed to receive that thorough
instruction in her tenets which it is the
steel rim wheel this win
earnest endeavor
of
the Catholic
ter.
Don’t fool your
church to give to all her members.
Of later years, however, a new
time away on wood rims
movement in the line of missionary
in wet weather; trade
work has arisen in the church which is
your old wheel in on a
well known as the “ Non-Catholic Mis
sion Movement ”
The object of this
new nickeled steel rim
being to afford an opportunity to con-
wheel at
Catholics that they might inform them
selves at first hand of the teachings of
Obituary.
the Catholic religion. Many vague
Street Fair at Hillsboro.
and false notions existing in the minds
Hanly H. Hendrix died at Elma,
Hillsboro is to hold a street fail the of the non Catholic world and very
Washington, August 9th, 1908, aged
85 years, 5 months and 19 days. Mr latter part of September and prepara many of these seeming desirous of
Phones:
Shop 5 03
Res. 5 9 /
tions are being perfected whereby t having a better, more accurate know
Hendrix was for a long time a resident
good show will be had. Mayor Din- ledge of Catholic teaching, this new
of Cornelius, Washington county, and
nis of that city has appointed Ben P movement was started by the Paulist
about two years ago moved to Castle
E. H. Hartiman, the greatest indi
Cornelius as secretary and the following Fathers, the founders of which were
R ock. Washington and from there to
viduality in the railroad world, is enjoy
committeemen:
mostly
converts
from
Protestantism.
Elma.
Agricultural exhibits— Thomas Con
The mission to be given at Masonic ing with his family the glories of Ore
H e was born in Tennessee Jan. 20,
nell,
G
lencoe;
Frank
Kelsay,
Newton:
Hall
will be a combination of the two gon's August climate at Pelican Lodge,
1823 and graduated at one of the col
kinds of missionary movements and near Klamath Lake. Their stay will
leges of the western states. June 15th F. J. Williams, Hillsboio.
Horticulture— George H. Wilcox, hence all residents of Forest Grove and cover several weeks. V ice Presidents
1846, he married Zerelda I. Ptdigo. in
Hillsboro;
Fruit Inspector, W. R. Har vicinity are cordially invited to be Julius Kruttschnitt and E. E. Calvin
Des M oines, Iowa, whose Christian
accompanied Mr. Harriman to Oregon,
character and meekness were proberbial ris. Forest Grove, and A. McGill of present at these meetings. Anyone
but during his vacation they will be
the
Oregon
Nursery.
wishing
to
ask
questions
may
do
so
i i the community in which she lived.
Cattle— James H. Sewell, Hillsboro and will receive a courteous answer, as busy inspecting their roads throughout
She died at Cornelius May 5tn, 1904,
the state.
and was buried in the Cornelius cem e- William Schulmerich, Farmington, and no controversy is intended at these
Dr.
A.
B.
Bailey,
Hillsboro.
missions.
The
missionary
Father
will
The different Fair Associations of
t try. T en children were born to this
Horses— Samuel Moon. Centerville give
such regulations
concerning Oregon are co-operating for a splendid
union, of whom four are still living,
Mrs. E. E. Lincoln ol Douglas, Ari- Ex-Sheriff John W Connell. Hillsboro meetings as he may deem expedient display of products and great showing
from time to time so as to promote the of live-stock at the Fall Show in Port
xjna; Mrs. Julia Lincoln of San Fran and H. B. Johnson, Forest Grove.
Poultry— G. A. Patterson and R. H success of the mission and bring the land, with the best races ever held in
cisco; Mrs. Mary E. Thompson of
Elma, Washington, and Mrs. J. F. Greer, Hillsboro, and George O. Sloan greatest good to the greatest number. state, by creating such an interest in
The mission will begin as already livestock production as will mean an
Hendrix of T em pe, Arizona
There Forest Grove.
Sheep
and
goats— John Milne stated, on Sunday, Aug. 23rd at ten ample supply for the support of the
are 25 grandchildren and 16 great
Hillsboro; Fred Groner. Scholls, and o ’ clock with a mass after which will great packing under construction in
grandchildren.
George
Naylor, Forest Grove.
follow the lecture. In the evening at Portland.
Mr. Hendrix was a man of marked
Two days’ races —C. W. Redmond 8 o ’ clock and every evening of the
aiility. and in his prime was a power
Vigorous protest was entered by the
in the chuich to which he ministered. and E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro, and week until Sunday, Aug. 30th in
clusive there will be a lecture. The commercial interests of Oregon and the
H e was actively engaged in the min Thomas Talbert, Cornelius.
subjects of the various lectures will be Pure Food Conference at Mackinac Is
istry for the Christian church for fifty
land. Michigan,
of a standard for
announced on the evening before.
to
—
Sell
vour
wool
and
mohair
years, and continued as a member of
On Sunday, Aug 30th, the program evaporated milk requiring 28 per cent j
the body until his death. H e was an Bailev. H e'll do what's right.
will be as on the opening Sunday ex solids. Oregon’ s milk is rich in butter
fat, owing to our climatic conditions,
cept as to the subject discussed.
Everybody is cordially welcom e at but abundant pasture means less solids
than in milk from cows fed eight
any or all of the meetings
months in the year. Oregon dairymen
and
condensers insist that solids should
Dr. J. S. Bishop has gone on a
K. N. S T A E H R , M a n a g e
tr:p to the East and will return about be such as result from the use of whole
O ctober 1st. This trip is for the pur milk in their product.
- ____________
It shall be the duty of all municipal
corporations in this state to provide for
the extermination of
said Russian
thistle, Canada
thistle or Chinese
thistle, within the limits of such cor
poration or upon vacant lands within
said corporation; and any city or town
incorporate^ within this state neglect
ing or refusing to comply with the pro
visions of this act shall be liable to a
forfeiture to the county in which said
municipal corporation is situate of
sum not less than 850 nor more than
8500, to be recovered against such
municipal corporation in a suit main
tained by the county in which said
municipal corporation is situated.
mobile somersault
----------- <
enrod Hour
v*