.V
Supplement, June 30, 1910
FOREST GROVE PRESS
In the suit o f George Jockson
vs. the Pacific Coast Condensed
Milk company, the plaintiff was
awarded $218.19.
Mrs. Will Pollock went to Eu­
gene this week for an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
Dr. Sheets attended the grad­
uating exercises o f the Portland
school o f chiropractic Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Pierson, o f Washington
state, is visiting at the home o f
her father, F. M. Starrett, living
east of town.
Mrs. Chester Johnson and
young son o f Portland, are visit­
ing this week at the home of H.
B. Johnson in this city.
Charles and Rolla Walker have
gone to Newport, where they
will conduct a dancing pavilion
during the summer months.
Dick Baker, a forest Grove boy
now connected with the Arnold
Amusement company, called on
friends in this city Tuesday.
Mildred Carlyle returned Tues­
day from a visit with her aunt
Mrs. Holloway and family living
nine miles northwest o f town.
B. C. Suit, local editor o f this
paper, is all in, down and out,
this week, and the P ress pencil
is being pushed by E. S. Sparks.
Miss Goodrich went to Wash-
ougal, Wash, last Friday to visit
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C.
F. Clapp, formerly o f this city.
J. B. Ward, living on Fourth
street, is improving the looks of
his bungalow by painting the
roof the color that angered the
b— 1.
Mrs. F. S. Barnes is very sick
at her home on First avenue
south, and has been under the
care o f a physician for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams,
who recently disposed o f their
grocery store on Pacific avenue
to Jackson and sons, were port-
land visitors this week.
A dinner under tne beautiful
trees was given last Sunday at
the Brown stock ranch in Patton
Valley, which was one o f the
pleasantest affairs o f the season.
Rev. Father Buck is entertain­
ing his brother and family who
are on their way back to Fargo,
North Dak., their home. Tney
have been at Long Beach, Cal.,
during the winter.
At the Congregational church
next Sunday, the pastor Rev.
Thomas, will speak at 11 a. m.
on “ Captivity.” In the evening
the sermon will be o f a patriotic
nature, the subject being “ Free­
dom.”
Douglas Reed and family o f
Crystal City, Minn., are guests
at the home o f Mr. Ogden. The
Reeds are very favorably im­
pressed with the Oregon scenery
and climate, and think Forest
Grove is the prettiest little city
ever.
Hubert Bernards, ex-state rep­
resentative, who has extensive
farm holdings in Washington and
Yamhill counties, was in town
esterday from
McMinnville.
[r. Bernards spends most o f his
time in Yamhill county but still
claims Verboort as his home.
J
Rev. Harry Kreider, formerly
pastor o f the local Free Metho­
dist church, visited this week
with friends and relatives in this
city. Harry made Forest Grove
his home until entering the min­
istry some years ago. He is now
pastor o f the churches at Spring-
field and Eugene.
Rev. Father Ambrose, 0 . S. B.,
director o f Mt. Angel College,
was in our city the first o f the
week and Rev. Father Thomas,
0 . S. B., who was ordained a
short time ago came for Sunday
evening. He gave Benediction
and the sermon in St. Anthony’s
chapel and afterwards blessed
the entire congregation.
This
was a privilege never before en­
joyed in Forest Grove. A recep­
tion was tendered him later.
“ Catholic Day,” July 2, will
be a memorable one for Corne­
lius from all indications. There
will be a picnic at noon in the
park preceded by games and mu­
sic, and in the afternoon a splen­
did program has been arranged
including the Archbishop o f Or­
egon as speaker of the day. This
will indeed be a treat as every­
one who has heard His Grace
will testify. Afterwards Father
Donnelly, an old soldier priest,
will entertain his comrades with
stories o f the sixties, and all
together it promises to be an
eventful occasion.
LAURELWOOD NOTES
Crops are looking well and
haying has commenced.
A small tie mill has lately been
established in the upper part of
the valley.
Some o f the neighbors are
brightening up their buildings
with new coats o f paint. Others
would do well to follow suit.
Mr. Rippey o f Malaga, Wash.,
has purchased fifteen acres of
this beautiful valley, intending
to establish a permanent home.
Mr. Bidgood of Dallas, spent
Sunday with friends in the val­
ley and was well pleased with
the looks of this small corner o f
the world.
NEWSY GASTON ITEMS
Calvin Thomas is starting his
two machines this week in the
baling business.
Thos. Sain and D. Fish and
others from the valley were
transacting business here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Story attended
the funeral services o f Mrs.
Ehrmler who passed away last
Sunday at Cornelius.
The Christian Endeavor society
will hold a social and business
meeting next Saturday evening,
July 2, at the E. X. Harding
residence.
E. A. Underwood from Yam­
hill, has bought property in Gas­
ton and expects to make his home
A pretty wedding occurred in here.
Mr. Underwood has a
this city yesterday evening at splendid patronage in his barber
the home o f Rev. D. W. Cook, shop.
when his daughter, Ethel, be­
The ball game between Gaston
came the bride o f Mr. Edwin W.
Hight, W. N. Coffee o f Portland, and Wapato teams Sunday was
officiating, the ceremony being well attended, the Wapato team
witnessed by friends and rela­ being the winners. Next Sun­
will be arrayed
tives o f the contracting parties. day Gaston
The bride graduated from the against itself, young men playing
Seattle Seminary in 1907, and has against the married men.
taught in that institution since
that time. The groom graduat­
ed from the same school June 8
o f this year.
Mr. and Mrs.
Hight are both members o f the Floyd Brown o f Hillsboro was a
student volunteer movement for guest of Royites Sunday.
foreign missions.
They will
John Woods was transacting
make their home for the present
business in Hillsboro Monday.
at Montavilla, but may later en­
ter the foreign missionary field.
The lumber is being placed on
Rev. Cook, father o f the bride, is the ground for the new church.
pastor of the local Free Metho-
Jack Roy of Hillsboro is spend­
odist church.
ing the week with his brother
Louis.
Another Score for Cupid
ROY HAPPENINGS
Roselair Case Before
the Supreme Court
The case o f John D. Roselair
who was convicted in the circuit
court at Hillsboro o f brutally
murdering his wife at their lone­
ly mountain home in the timber
above Buxtoh in May, 1909, was
up before the supreme court
Tuesday. Roselair was convict­
ed of murder in the first degree
by the trial jury, and sentenced
to by hung, but his attorneys ap­
pealed the case, and base their
plea on the score that Roselair
was insane, and therefore not re­
sponsible for the deed.
After murnering his wife the
man went to Hillsboro and con­
fessed to Sheriff Hancock. For
a time there were threats of
lynching made by the aroused
and indignant citizees, cooler
counsel prevailed, and Roselair
was given a fair trial.
Quite a number attended the
S. S. convention at the Gtuve
this week.
M. King and wife were busi­
ness visitors in Portland the mid­
dle o f the week.
Miss Elsie Dennis, o f Gaston,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Ryals, this week.
Mont Griffin and Martin Rain­
water expect to leave Monday
for Curry county.
Mrs. W. W. Ryals spent the
fore-part o f the week at her
home in Scoggins valley.
Mrs. Woods and daughters,
Margaret and Minerva, attended
services at Mountaindale Sunday.
Mrs. Giggear, our efficient tea­
cher returned front Portland Sat­
urday last after an extended vis­
it with relatives and friends.