Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1910)
FO R EST G R O V E P R E S S search of more ideal conditions, acters and sending rollicking log- He leaves with a bad taste in his mouth and gives the place a bad Published every Thursday by the PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY reputation to would-be citizens. Soon the real estate business E . C . KLANCKE. P U B L IS H E R FAC STATES t • • comes to a standstill or perhaps takes a “ slump” ; but never un- B. C . S U I T . E d i t o r til after the people have taken a Enter«l as second-class matter November ¿5, 1909, at the Post Office at Forest Grov , Oregon slump, under the act o f March 3, 1H79. All correspoudence and changes for advertise ments should 1« in the Press office not later than Tuesday noon. S u b scription . . . - $1.00 per year Advertising rates on application THURSDAY, JANUARY, 20 Bank-wrecker Walsh, of Chi cago, has been sentenced to five years at hard labor in the Fed eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan sas. It is some satisfaction to the common people to learn that occasionally, at least, a high fin ancier gets his just deserts. 7 . \ Another good man has fought the good fight and lost. Giffort Pinchot, recently removed by President Taft, has served fairly and fearlessly, without pay and has done more for Federal forest conservation than any other one man, but his policy was in direct »»position to that o f the powers tl\t he, so his political head camc’\ofr. Judging by the way matter* along these lines have been going of late, Mr. Taft may discover that he has a Tarter on his hands in the person of Sec retary Ballinger. AN OBSERVATION •/ ging camp songs with a finely cultivated bass voice. Mr. Thompson is blind but one can- not realize this is so, while watching his great freedom of action. Wednesday matinee 3.30 admission, students under six- teen, 15 cents, adults 25 cents. Wednesday evening, reserved AROUND THE CIRCUIT seats 50 cents, general 25 cents. At 8 o ’ clock. Columbia county’ s assessed valuation was raised five million INTERCOLLEGIATE. dollars over that of last year by Last Friday evening the uni the State Board of Equalization versities o f Oregon and Utah met Hold-up artists have been in debate at Eugene and Oregon quite busy at Woodburn of late, won a unanimous decision. The two cases being reported in one question debated was, “ Resolved evening. That all corporations engaged in Hillsboro wants a better sew interstate business should be re erage system. Forest Grove quired to incorporate under Fed- needs the same thing. eral law, it being mutually con Hillsboro newspapers are being ceded that such legislation would pestered by an individual wi o be constitutional and that a sys wants unlimited use ot' their ci 1- tem o f Federal license shall not umns to give vent to person 1 be available as an alternate solu spleen. They will not do it ai d tion.” This is the first time for two years that Oregon has won say so in no uncertain terms. an intercollegiate debate and the CHRISTIAN CHURCH enthusiasm shown and the large The theme of the morning number in attendance shows that sermon at the Christian church interest in debating is not de for Sunday, June 23rd is the clining at Oregon. “ Library of Sin” . In the eve-i ~ r~ ning it is expected that Rev. M. rehearsal ot the Holy F. Horn, o f Hillsboro, will occupy City” was hel(1 Monday evening the pulpit. Don’ t forget the ai *he Congregational church. Last Tuesday evening the Sen Bible school at 10 o ’clock a. m. iors were delightfully entertained E. V. S t iv k r s . at the home of Pres. Ferrin. Some matters of business were THE ORCHESTRA GIVES SKATING PARTY attended to and games were The College Orchestra added new laurels to their crown last} played after which Mrs. Ferrin It has lieen said that a man Friday and proved b e^ n d every reveals his character by even fa llo w of doubt that their ability word that com es^jJ^f j)is.mou th S 1.0 entertain is only surpassed by . Itjs^also tpfp that he reveals his their musical talent. It was the - pospSuities, whether they be irst public appearance of the or .’good or bad. Another and per- ganization and their work was 1 : j hai»s more obvious truth is this: redit to the school as well as / we all have characteristics in our to themselves. The boys showed •i makeup, which we despise and the true spirit o f sacrifice, play criticise, when we observe them ing continually, thus missing all in other people. Much is said the fun themselves in order to • ,«Nm 'm'iiday8 in criticism o f the aid others in enjoying themselves, morality or rather immorality of the material published in the COLLEJE BAND daily newspaper. Did we ever The college band met for its stop to meditate upon the fact Monday evening practice last that the daily newspaper is a week. Most o f the members minmr which reflects back to us were present and after a vigor the imago o f the public mind and ous blow on several new pieces, what it desires to feed upon. the following officers were elected But we should not be pessimistic. for the next year, Pres., A. S More people, as the years go bv, Markee; Vice Pres., S. F. Brv- ilemaml better materi.l to f , « l ^ Edward L i v i n g the mind upon. The intelligent Treat,.. Fred Knight; S. at A. reader o f today merely passes Arthur Mills: Reporter, I). J . his eye over the headlines and Taylor: Manager, V. V. Gould. sifts out what is worth while or At a meeting of the executive j what is pertinent to him and his committee it was decided by an at a glance. Even an advertise unanimous vote to secure V. V. ment or a cover design in this Gould as leader for the ensuing decade must la* a work of art if year. The band has made rapid it is to be o f any service what progress under Mr. Gould's lead- ever. A few years sago a picture ership and with the late addition was a picture and was used to of several experienced players ornament the walls o f the homes, and his continued Services pros- hut now, with increased facil I>eots for the future are very ities and educational advance lit ight. ment. the public taste has be- 10 refined and works o f art STUDENT LOAN FUND BENEFIT are demanded and enjoyed in Under the auspices of the tin1 homes even of the poor. Woman’s Club. January 2t>. at E\en a city shows Its sense o f the new Knights o f Pythias hall taste, and its degree of culture Edward Abner Thompson, of by Its outward characteristics Brighton. Mass., will give two atu appearances and must pay dramatic readings in Forest served delicious refreshments, ^ ie evening passed all too quick- ly and the class dispersed de claring it a most enjoyable eve ning. Roswurm & Moulton report having sold last Saturday t o . Cons. N. Valsamakis, o f Idaho, the Rosa Wikberg farm in Scog gins Valley. On Monday, they sold to W. B. Ogilvie, o f Port- land, the J. C. Doyle farm in Scoggins Valley. This makes the second time this firm sold the latter farm within one year. _ ___ ____ P ro Ask The Man W h y he buys his Clothing at Ander son’s, and he will tell you that it is be cause our goods are the best and our prices the lowest. Now is the time to take advantage of the Removal Sale, as we do not] want to move our entire stock into the new store. ANDERSON L e a d in g C l o t h ie r FOREST GROVE V . S. OREGON ABRAHAM Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries f e s s io n a l GOOD GOODS and FAIR PRICES J. N. H O F F M A N Bith Phones Forest Grove A TTO RN EY - A T -L A W NOTARY PUBLIC Collections and all business en trusted to us given prompt attention o m e t HOFFM AN BUILDINO PHONE INO. SOI F o re st S rove Forest Grove Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meats. Home Made Pork Sausage Like Dad Used to Make ‘Down on the Farm/*’ VICTOR LIMBER Funeral Director mm Cash Paid for H ides and P e lts PHONES I N D 7 01 B E L L 241 Fresh Fish Every Thursday M O O R E & W ILH EL M SO N OYSTER HOUSE Eastern and Olympia Oysters any style, or in bulk Oregon Best Ice Cream. A ls o b tl 'it e of Confectio ery, Cigars ar.d T obaccos t o T L t h f f f i T T r 8" in 7 Kard Grove’ Wednesday afternoon 26 . “ Hiawatha” interspersed with interspersed with old Indian OTTICE S H E A R E R F o re :t G ro ve songs. sangs. This re reading is given that all students Y & SON may lie able to hear it. Prof, Gardner conSmf*- S-A T-L A W ing to an early dismisssl. The I)rice admission is within the . reach of all. 15 cents for all un- For«St Grove Oregon I! der sixteen, 25 cents for adulto STAPLE ANO FANCY GROCERIES Mr. Thompson give his * strong dramatization of Holman lj \ a / w Vegetables, Farm Produce and Fruit» Season to healthful conditions and mini- matinee Jan. allowsTubbish"“ - " ho nl. , *° w,|lwt the alle> or neglects to keep up his iropertj or opposes general im- »mvements, is a detriment to his community. No one wishes » . 1 ;.. • , to hve in a town that is or that °r has no t has a poor water Up n which rmcn no int- GILTNER & DOANE me improve- Day’s novel “King Spruce' in delude that >ns reflects >t the in- c on in “Just the evening. This work mm wi, to all who are interested !r our forest preservation. M r . T h o m p - son represent, thirteen char- V O L L M E R . M. D. PHYSIC,AN AND SURGEON in Abbott B u ild in g b o t h phones . / All Stock New and Highest Grade ^ Free Delivery to any part of the City