FOREST GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1910
Judge Henry E. McGir.n of .ver who formerly made his
Portland,addressed a mass meet in Washington county,
ing in the tent on the Congrega- speaker paid an eloquent I
tional church square Saturday to the late Harvey W. Scol
night. The tent was well tilled said he owed him a debt ol
with citizens of the town and tude, for his great work in
people from the country, and the ing up theNorthwestthrou
speaker was frequently cheered Oregonian, which he could
when lie made telling points, repay. He referred to Sc
Principal H. L. Bates of Pacific having been the first and
University introduced Judge Me- most graduate of Pacific L
(Jinn, who spoke for two hours, sity, and incidentally th
denouncing the assembly move- large-sized bouquet at the
ment ai d roasting the “BigBusi- tution. Quite a large nurr
ness” men who he said, were the those present at the meetin
leaders in the assembly.
assembly advocates and
"Go into any community in the ('ates t°r office under the i
state” , said the speaker, ‘ and bly, who laughed heartily
who do you find lined up in favor
s sallies,and seemed
of tiie assembly? Theold fellows joy the meeting,
who used to hold political jobs,
«a
q . 1 .
but vhotare now out in the cold.
niOrgSIi_-utlllWCll
The men who hold the street
railway, light,and water franchis- .Miss Margaret Stillwell
es; all those who are enjoying °£ M.rs-
L-
*'u''
special privileges; all those who Ran> a ^ll-know n resid
are engaged in exploiting the Forest Grove, were united
public, or who hope to have that holy bonds of matrimony
privilege.”
day at the home of the
, ,
r ,.
, ., ,
, uncle. Robert Mitchell, at
Judge McGinn named the lead-
WashinRton> Rev. Temple>
ers of those w ho gathered togeth- ,,f the, Kelso Methodist c
er at the staV^p^embly, and the reading the service that ms
men they dt nM d shall be sup- happy couple one. A num
ported bv the Republican party f riencls and relatives of thi
,.TV tractmg parties witness«
at the coming primaries.
If ceremony, after which a b
you like the assembly and the ous luncheon was served
men who made it, then vote the and Mrs. Morgan left Kels
assembly ticket said the Judge, honeymoon trip to the soum
the speaker paid his respects
to the hi; corpor; tion attorneys
who, he said, took particular and
special interest, in selecting can
didates for the state legislature
during tiie state assembly meet
ing. and called by name several
pi eminent attoi neys who are the
legal representatives of such
large corporations as the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co., the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon,
the Standard Oil & Steel Trust,
and the big timber and lumber
interests.
These corporations
were m the so-called assembly of
the Re ¡Micau party, through
their attorneys, for the purpose
of p ■ < 1 1 ting their own interests
rather than the interests of the
wi o'e people. "Arid yet” , said
1 the speaker,
“These men will
have the face to tell you that
they engaged in the assembly be-
1 cause they feared for the inter
ests of the Republican party in
I Orei on unless something like the
tin«; were done to save the day.
I They feared some of the Demo-
I crats would get into office.”
j Judge McGinn gave the political
1 pedigree of several Republicans
The funeramf Ben«mimFn
lin Catching, \|ft©dieiwtf»tfis h
last Wednesda»night, and m
of whose death was mention«
last week* PEES^k occured at
family ruiideice Ine mile no
east ofefo#g,Jfc^Bnlav at'tern
Rev. p . #. Tpfnias, pastor oj
Congfa'v^iiwaJ church,official
Buriat
in the Union ©>J
ary, thCKnighfcs of Pythias ij
of this i StE*. of which dec
was a i i^ 'h t^ h a v in g char|
the scrviWWa^be grave. J
Dainty refreshments were served
the quests. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Kinzer,
Mr. and Mrs. Burlingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hines, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. McEldowney.Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Hughes,Mr. and Mrs. John
Thornburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Will
B. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Booth,
Mr. and Mrs. Ma.vne Abbott, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Williams, Mrs.
John Wilson Macrum, Mrs. Frank
Myers,Mrs. Theodore Whittlesey,
Misses Margaret Hinman, Frances
Meyers, Katherine Shannon,
Bertha Williams, idberta Brown,
Livia Ferrin, Elda Walker, Amy
Thomas, Manche Langley, Mary
Farnham, and Miss Earnst, and
Messers. George NcGee, Sheetz,
Hoskins, Giltner, Bates, Marsh,
and Loudwick.
Teamster Badly Injured
Successful Applicants
for Teaching Positions
Owing
spate 1
P ress was Ämielled to wnhlv
the publicatimPW' the nan|es
the successful Ipt'licants ¡it \
teacher’s examination hem
Hillsboro August\l0-12. F«* 1
benefit of our readers we tir
the list this-Weaki
F p * r i G rade
Sarah A. LjfJuio^u#, Portland; 1
let M. T a\\iiy Hillsboro; Wia
mina Fratz. Portland; Elsie \1
ters, Sherwood; Dora Clapp
Lents; R u tl W. Jones, Hillsbo
Celinda Defw^d. Laurel; Leom
B. Hiebel, FWenfcti.rove;
I^Hrove Ethel
Kopplin.Gasflffl NJajje A.GarrowJ
Beaverton: An fcn Thompson,Tua-
Palin; Mrs.
leVa Brown, Port
land; James H Niagk, Hillsboro,
R. No. 2; Lillian
Horton, Eu
gene; Rosa Vaiule Hey, Beaver
ton. 15.
S eco * ) G rade
Jeannette B. » d ip , Forest Grove
R.No.2;MarvJrSmlcox, Portland
Marian L. Mafctiix Pee^st Grove
Minerva VernmywK Portland, R.
No. 2; Gladys L. TWld, Foresl
Grove; Helen ChalmeSi. Foresi
on the
parents
nin H
ie early
ind had
fm He
>t brick
phd sup-
ildingof
Uni ver-
n thru-
■spected
gilt life.
1
mrvived
sisters,
terville,
hing of
ParKer,
Owens,
Louisa
iVash.
Marie Meier, of Portland, by the
clerk of Multnomah county.
“Toots” anu nis bride were both
former residents of Forest Grove,
and were raised in this city, where
they have a host of friends.
Their marriage is the culmination
of a romance which began in
their early youth, when they
were schoolmate.*. Mr. Cardin
is a painter by trade, and the
happy couple will probably make
their home in the Rose city.
The McEldowneys Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McEldow-
ney entertained a number of
friends in a charming manner
Thursday night. Five Hundred
and F'linch being the games play
ed. Mrs. Frank Miller received
ladies prize-a handsome piece of
cut glass—and Mrs. John Wilson
Macrum received second prize.
Mr. E. E. Williams received gent
lemens’ first prize,and Mr. F'rank
Miller received second prize.
Consolation prizes were won by
Miss Shannon and Mr. NcGee.
baled hay, and while driving
down a slight declivity one wheel
t*ie waFon fan into a rut.caus-
in>i the ,oa<1 to sati down andpre-
cipitating John to the ground.
B's
ai,kle was thrown out of
Place, the ligaments torn, and
D. Vose.X^kÿi verton
P°ssikly several small bones ir*
Bride, Hillsboro; Edit!
^ ie ^oot fractured. The injured
^Forest Grove; Lora Mi
man was conveyed to his home in
fbis city in an automobile, and
Dr. Wendt called. Though suffer- Beavertuti: lienry H. C
ing greatlv, John is bearing the Hillsboro; Merte Davies,
P»in with fortitude.
ton; Lucy M.Manchester
n M
„
n
1
Laura M. S tearns, P o g i
UeMoss Home Burned
~
The farm-house and contents,
wood-house, smoke-house, and
apple and grain house of John H.
De Moss living four miles from
town on the Gales creek road,
were totally destroyed by fire
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. DeMoss
was in the yard, and did not see
third kra ^ f
Martin L. Sturdeia^f, Cc
Bessie W. Todd.llmrest
Lena White. YcUjJiill; E
Bierly, Beaverwrg R.No.i
P. Workman, Bt>aVerton;
Ede, Hillsbo A; A va S.
Forest Grove; Elsie Buss
wood; Clara Dill, Portia
Aimee Hollingsworth, P
Attest,
Co. School Sup’t.
I)r. Homan, President of Will
amette University, occupied the
Methodist pulpit in this city Sun-
day evening. Dr. Homan is a
forceful and eloquent speaker
and held the close attention of his
audience throughout his dis-
course. He spoke of the great-
er need of more university train-
ed men in religious work, and he
stated that the leaders in religion
since the time of Moses were men
who had received their education
at universities. He favors the
denominational school over state
institutions for such training.and
thinks religious teaching should
be part of the curriculum of all
schools.
Sunday School Con
vention Held at Banks
A di8trict S(jn(Jay g ^ ,
ve" t,on was heW at Bank*. Sat-
urday. The program consisted
of a song service at both the
morning and afternoon session,
addresses by prominent Sunday
School workers from various sec-
tions of the district, and rpcita-
tions and music by thechildren.
The meeting was an all day affair,
and was held in a pretty grove
near Banks. At noon a basket
dinner was served to those in at-
tendance.