Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914, February 10, 1910, Image 4

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    FO R E S T G R O VE PRESS
Published every Thursday by the
PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY
E C . K L A N C K E . P U B L IS H E R
IM S
PAC
P H O N S SOS
S T A T B S IS S
Enured es second-class matUrNovember 25,
1 » » . at the Poet Office at Forest Grove. Oreifon
under the act of March 3, 1879.
All correspondence and changes for advertise­
ments should be in the Press office not later than
Tuesday noon.
Subscription
. . .
- 91.00 per pear
Advertising rates on application
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY,
10
A new impetus may be given
the fruit industry in this locality
by the introduction of Japanese
peaches, which are said to do
real well on Oregon soil and the
climate is all that could be asked
for.
The touch of Oregon weather
and sunshine, which we’ ve had
for the past week, came as a
welcome change from three
months o f almost incessant rain
and makes a person feel as though
life were really worth while liv­
ing.
Peace is upon this nation again,
for it nas been definitely decided
that the Jeffries-Johnson fight
will be held at Colma, near San
Francisco, all other claimants for
the mill having been relegated to
the might-have-been class.
so
I
Ov»
g*«>d,
dies j
chas«
locati
•ng,
all th
on dig
I w
candy
»indo
I ruary
I liave g
I »1V ro(
selves
It0 K«'t
J ai
I The
JlSaturd
lo f is
Jterestj
Jran^pf
Jofiioen
|'»g an
I AI mi
►■er. }
furor, j
rs I)
E
«wa¿»
*r.
If, as it is proposed, throwing
the javelin in place o f the ham­
mer is to be a new innovation at
our educational institutions, a
certain select few in an Oregon
city not a thousand miles from
good old Mt. Hood, could easily
qualify as post graduates with­
out the assistance of a paid train­
er.
Complaints are often heard
that silage taints the milk with
an unpleasant silage flavor.
Where milk o f the purest flavor
is demanded, silage must not be
fed. This, it is said, is the case
with those dairymen supplying
condenseries. While it is possi­
ble that .’a cleaner flavored milk
can be secured from fodders other
than silage, it is possible to get
milk from silage fed cows that
will pass all the demands of high-
class trades. The silage flavor
o f milk can be avoided. It ap­
pears on milk only where the
cows are fed before or during
milking. Milk when warm from
the cow is very susceptible to
taint and naturally it absorbs the
silage flavor if the cows are fed
silage while being milked or if
the odor is pronounced in the
atmosphere during milking time.
The time to feed silage is after
milking.
Remove the milk
quickly from the stable before
feeding, than it will receive no
such taint. There is never any
complaint about milk when silage
is fed in this way and by far the
greatest quantity of milk sold
and used is produced from cows
which are regularly fed silage.
Many feed it in summer when
pastures become dry ar.d at all
times when a big flow of milk is
desired. To avoid the silage
taint on milk it is wholly a ques­
tion of “ feed it at the right
time” . Silage is here to stay,
and were it net for it there would
not be near the quantity o f miik
and butter available to meet the
demand of the markets.
OPTIMISM OH LAZINESS
About
“ How are you going to come
out about those honor marks?”
asked a gentleman of a high
school boy.
“ Oh, all right, I guess. I’ m
an optimist, you know, and al­
ways look for the best” .
“ Be careful not to let yourself
spell ‘optimism’, 1-a-z-y,” was
the friend’ s warning.
Though “ optimist” is a word
of the superlative degree, it has
certain limitations. It doesn’ t
set the world on ball-bearings,
by any means; it doesn’ t make
even strenuous effort unneces­
sary ; it offers no encouragement
to laziness. One is rationally op­
timistic who looks for good rath­
er than ill, who remembers that
good is stronger than evil, who
knows that good results can be
secured by earnest, dauntless,
persevering effort.
That New
Spring
Suit? 1
P r o fes s io n a l
HO FFM AN
ATTORNEY - AT- LAW
NOTARY
PUB LIC
Collections and all business en­
trusted to us given prompt
attention
O F F IC E.
HOFFM AN
PHONE
BUILDING
IN D. SOI
FOREST
f
ROVE
VICTOR LIMBER
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.. .
Chapel
Modern Equipments
F orest G rove
YORK
O regon
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
W. H. HOLLIS
The annual school entertain­
ment and basket social was held
at Gales Creek last Thursday
Attorney-at-Law
night in Sargent’s hall.
The entire program was a great
success from the violin solo by
Forest Grove
Oregon
The time neces%
travel Oga Jones, aged eight years to
from London K o
francisco the grand ir^er-scholastic debate
has again been cut out, James between Fir Tanyon and Gales
J. D. FOOTE
Coffroth, on a wager of $5000, Creek schools. The question
Attorney-at-Law
having made the trip in the rec­ was, “ Resolved, that Country
ord breaking time of nine days, life is more pleasant than City Collections and all business intrusted
five hours and five minutes. life” , Fir Canyon taking the
to me given prompt attention.
Modern methods o f transporta­ affirmative and Gales Creek the
O F F IC I. H O FFM A N BU ILO IN a
P A C IFIC A V E N U E
tion are certainly crowding negative. Those debating on the
affirmative
side
were
Rex
Dallas,
PH ON E IND. 5 0 2
FO R E ST GROVE
bev Father Time close.
leader, Ruey Dallas, Charles
Clarence W, Gore, formerly a Domon, Neva Dallas, and Charles
student at the University of Ore- Coffman. Those on the negative
xxfTi* v.oently died at his home in side were Bertha Churchill, lead­ H. W. V o l l m e r , M. d .
Medford, death lieing directly er, Charles Maitland, Myrtle
due to a cold contracted while Umscheid, Earl Jones and Edith PHYSICIAN a n d SUGEON
bt ing hazed by fellow students. Churchill. The judges were Claud
Office in Abbott Building
If the school authorities are un Rhyan, James Loving and Wm.
able to put a stop to this criminal Hart. The debaters on both B O T H P H O N E S
FOREST GROVE
practice at our supposedly lead sides acquitted themselves in a
ing institution o f learning, it is manner that exceeded the ex­
high time for our civil author­ pectations of all. The speeches
ities and the courts to take a hand were all fiery and full o f zeal and
in the matter. A few o f these sound argument was produced on
nright boys, who are active in both sides. The decision o f the
Studebaker Automobiles
•hazing behind prison bars, should judges was one in favor o f the
Indian Motorcycles
prove a good example to others affirmative and two for the neg­
General Repair Work
who are likewise interested in ative, tt having been based on
keeping up this relic o f barbar- both argument and delivery.
North Main St., next to Peterson’s
Other important features of
ianisrn.
the program were the duet by
It is gratifying to read o f the little Wilbur and Etilla Storehow,
many “ booster” clubs and im­ the recitations by Bennie Chur­
C it y R e s t a u r a n t
provement leagnes lieing formed chill, Willis Hines, Evelyn Hart.
in the smaller cities and villages Riffe Lilly, Bertha Churchill,
throughout the state and sjieaks Ethel Adkins, anb Edith Chur­
well for the spirit of progress chill and the presentation o f the
that is sweeping over the Pacific diploma to May McCann. / the
Northwest. The time for con­ eighth grade graduate. Each of
Meals at all Hours
certed action, to bring in a the plays rendered were acted
healthy influx o f settlers, busi­ out in a way that won round
Tables fot Ladies
ness enterprises and eastern cap­ after round o f applause from the
Party Dinners
ital, as well as arousing local cap­ audience.
ita l that has been lying dormant,
After the program the baskets
is indeed upon us and all commun- were sold and three cash prizes
Jities while each one quite nat- were given to the prettiest bas­
lurally pulls for itself, ought to kets. Gladys Godby winning first,
Beat 25c Meal in the city
»unite in helping to develop the Edith Godby second, and Neva
many resources o f the best state Dallas third.
MAIN ST. n«ar PAC. AVE.
£in the Union and bring Oregon up
About
30
Masons
sttended
the
<xto the head o f the front rank
“ where it by right belongs. Suc­ funeral o f Almoran Hill which
i
FÖ N EST «B O V E
OSEOOS
c e s s to this concerted endeavor. occurred at Gaston last Sunday.
Albert C. Mackrodt
ANDERSON
L eading C lothier
FOREST GROVE
OREGON
Announcement!
BY THE
Oregon Electric Railw ay Co.
Opening
1910
Of its new Line and Train Service to
W OODBURN, OREGON
The branch line connecting Woodburn with West
Woodburn has been completed and passenger service
lUaugurated on the above date.
The following i, a .chedule of train, arriving and
lea«,nj: Fore,t Grove with which connection i. made
to ?ndrtm H°VVoeod“ ^ m: “ * W ° ° dbUr" f° r >—
Lv. Form Grove
8:40 a m
10:30 a m
1:40 p m
Ar. Mood bum
Lv. Woodburn
10:30 a m
12:40 p m
4:00 p m
9:00 a m
2:25 p m
4:25 p m
1 »
Ar F ores! Grove
1L30 a m
4.40 p m
6:40 p m
For information relative to tickets, fares, etc., see the ticket agent
C. E. ALBIN
k S £ °
f n e v in s .
r.sftc Manager, Ponl.nd, Oregon
Ticke« Agen». Foren Grove
t
The Progressive Store
Groceries, Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes
A Fine Line of General Merchandise
H offm an, Allen Co.
.■ : Vç-v