F orest G rove P r e s s -
Voi. I
FOREST GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1910
Oregon Conference of Meth
odist Church at Hillsboro
Big Bear in Town
A big black bear weighing
three hundred and forty pounds
was brought to this city Monday
by Adolph Abenbroth on the
Glen wood - Forest Grove stage.
Bruin had been making raids on
the prune orchard of W. M.
Busse, of Glenwood. Mr. Busse
set a trap and his bearship
walked into it. Joe Lilly, the
Glenwood mail carier, placed a
well-directed shot into the animal
and subsequent events interested
it no more. After being weighed
and having its picture taken the
bear was shipped by express to a
Portland meat market. Bears
are said to be plentiful in the
timbered hills west of this city.
Jim Churchill of Gales Creek
shot one near his home Sunday
evening. Jim heard a conmotion
in his yard, and seizing his rifle
rushed out of the house, where
he discovered the bear looking
as large as life and twice as nat
ural.
The fifty-eighth annual con
ference of the Oregon Methodist
Episcopal church convened in
Hillsboro yesterday, the session
opening the new church building.
The public reception to the con
ference ministry was opened at
7:30 o’clock, Rev. F. V. Fisher,
pastor of the Hillsboro Methodist
church, presiding. The address
of welcome was delivered by
State Senator W. N. Barrett, and
the response was given by Bish
op Charles W. Smith, who made
an eloquent a d d r e s s . Rev.
Thomas Nicholson, of New York,
corresponding secretary of the
Methodist Episcopal Board of
Education, addressed the con
ference on the subject of Church
Univejj^dea.
The program yesterday consist
ed of a devotional address at 8:30
a. m., by Rev. Fletcher Homan,
D. D., President of Willamette
University; Organization of Con
ference at 9 o’clock, a. m.; Sta
tistical Session at 1:30 p. m.; Con
ference Sermon at 2 o’clock by
Rev. G. H. Feese, D. D., Klam Miss Edith Wiese of Scoggin’s
ath Falls; 3 o’clock, Anniversary valley met with what came near
Board of Sunday Schools. Ad being a serious runaway Tuesday
dress, Rev. David G. Downey, D afternoon in this city. Miss Wiese
D., Chicago, corresponding sec had driven to the Grove in com
retary of the Board; 7 o’clock p. pany with a friend for the pur
m.. outdoor evangelistic meeting, pose of doing some shopping.
Rev. C. M. Van Marter; 8 o’clock, The ladies were just in the act of
Epworth League Anniversary, getting into their buggy prepar
Rev. W. C. Stewart, chairman, atory to returning home, when
Banks; address, Rev. Edwin M. the bridle came off the horse in
Randall, D. D., Chicago, general some manner and he started
to run. Starting from the cor
secretary Epworth League.
The conference will last until ner of Main street and First ave
Monday noon. Upwards of two nue, North, the animal ran about
hundred and fifty ministers and two hundred feet and ran into
laymen are in attendance, and the posts w’hich held the wooden
the sessions are proving of much awning over the Blakely studio,
benefit in a spiritual way to those tearing the.awning down. The
present. The presence of speak impact caused the horse to veer
ers of National reputation in the sharply, when Miss Wiese, who
work of the Methodist church was the only one In the buggy,
adds much to the value of the was thrown to the ground, but
sessions. All the proceedings fortunately escaped injury. The
are open to the people of Wash buggy w a s slightly damaged.
ington county, regardless of de Miss Wiese’s brother was tele
nomination, and many people phoned for and came to town for
from this city are in attendance. the young ladies.
Short But Exciting Runaway
Open Meeting at Christian Dilley Resident Badly Injured
Church Tuesday Evening Nathan Norton, a resident of
The Ladies of the Christian
Church will hold an open meet
ing Tuesday evening Sept. 27th.
All are cordially invited.
PROGRAM
Hymn “Jesus Lover of My Soul”
Bible Lesson and Prayer
Hymn “ ’Tis So Sweet to Trust in
Jesus”
Short address by Rev. E. V.
Stivers— Missions a Privilege
Recitation.............. Leta Newton
Duet, Misses Anna and Mary
Newman
The W’ork of Jacob Kenoly, by
Mrs. A. B. Todd
Medical Missions, Dr. W. M.
Semones
Solo......................... Mrs. Stivers
Recitation, “ Call of the Heathen”
by Helen Myers
Thanksgiving Story, by Mrs.
Bayne
Story of the Madsen’s, by Mrs.
Semones
A thank offering will be taken
to purchare a baby oryan for the
open air work at Pandra. India.
the Dillev section, was badly in
jured Friday at the John Fisher
sawmill in Scoggin’s Valley.
Mr. Norton was working at the
saw carriage, and in some man
ner he allowed his left hand to
come into contact with the whirl
ing teeth. The hand was so
badly mangled that Dr. Wendt,
who attended the injured man.
was compelled to amputate all
four fingers, two of them near
the palm. Mr. Norton is about
sixty years of age, and has a
family. He is reported to be
getting along as well as could be
expected, considering the serious
ness of his injuries.
Rev. E. V. Stivers occupied
the Christian church pulpit at
Vancouver, Washington, Sunday,
exchanging with Rev. Jesse
Kellems. Though only eighteen
years of age, Mr. Kellems is a
forceful and eloquent preacher,
and his two sermons here re
ceived much favorable comment
jT
No. 46
Washington Co. Deserves
A Daniel Sits in Judgment Eorest Grove Schools Open
Credit for Good Roads A local paper, hobbling in a
With Bright Prospects
week late as usual, in mentioning
A plan is on foot to tunnel un- the death of „ ^ which
The schools of Forest Grove are
der Council Crest, Portland, to jn the Buchanan hop yard a now in session. The p u b l i c
the Tualatin Valley and use the couple of weeks aR0 made the schools opened Monday, and Pac
rock obtained for the purpose of statement last week that “ Forest ific University Wednesday. The
road building, if it proves to be Grove correspondents to the public schools opened with the
of the right quality It is pro- Portland evening papers> hungry largest attendance in the history
posed to use convict labor,so as to for yellow dopo a8serted the of the city, there being a total en
cheapen the cost of the material. child died of infantne paralysis. rollment of four hundred and
Of course this convict-produced the new dread disease..> The fifteen. The high school has an
rock will be used in the construe- local sheet 9aid the ^ died of enrollment of sixty five. Mr.
tion of Multnomah county roads. spinal meningitig. The comm Charles Gatchell has been engag
and Portlan, papers will con tin- p0ndents of the evening papers ed as instructor in the Manual
ue to howl about the poor roads who8e veracity is hroURht into Training Department. M i s s
in Washington county. Thought- que8tior,t Btate to the P ress that Belle Chalmers, who was to teach
less people, and those who have Qounty Health officer. Dr. D. W. the eighth grade, resigned, and
mace no investigation of the mat Wood and Dr J P Tamiesie W'ss Catherine Chalmers w’as en
ter, are in no position to criticize the attending ' physjcian, gnv 'e »aged to fill the vacancy. Every
our reads, The fact of the mat- j them their information, and'that department in the Public schools
ter is that there has been
■ m°re Dr Tamiesie has reaffirmed his is wel1 cared for- and the outlook
good, permanent roads built in
t
for a successful years’ work is
this county in the last four year, ™
! very promtain*. The
tnan in all the previous history a diseMe from a distance better «xercises of Pacific University
of the county, notwithstanding than the phy3iciap in charRe> it were held at 10:30 Wednesday
the high cost of labor and ma- j woujd
morning. President Ferrin pre-
terial at the present time. Ten
__‘__________
siding, and Rev. William M. Proc-
years ago, one dollar and
ter, of Oregon City, gave the
for a man, and three for man
address to the students. Special
team was the wage scale; now,
music was provided for the occa
three dollars for a man and six The Street Fair, which has sion. The University opened
for man and team is the prevail- come to be an annual event at with most of the old students pre
ing price. Ten years ago, we Hillsboro, the county seat, will sent, and a goodly number of new
used no machinery in road build- open this year next Ihursday, students have registered. All
ing, now the most expensive ma- September twenty-ninth, a n d the new members of the faculty
chinery is used. Ten years ago will continue until October the vvere present at the opening ex-
a load of coarse rock was dump- first. The committeemen hav- ercises. The prospects for a suc-
ed into a chuck hole and it was ioff the affair in charge have cessful year at the University are
called a good road; now our roads made all arrangements and the exceptionally bright,
are built in a scientific manner, various committees report pros- The reception to the college
and the results are permanent, pccts tor a splendid exhibit in students will be held tomorrow
We are proceeding as fast as our i l*ve stock, poultry, fruit and veg- evening at Marsh Hall.
resources will allow, and peopleof ¡tables.
j
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common sense will give us credit
Amusement features will be
provided, and Arnold, the well-
accordingly.
known showman, will be on hand
with his many attractions. He The time for the exercises at
will give two balloon ascensions, the college, in memory of Harvey
and states that he will bring a W Scott, which are to occur next
A pretty wedding occurred last j flyjnR machine to Hillsboro. This Thursday,September twenty-nin-
Wei.nesday afternoon at the
wi)| be a 8petjai attraction, as th- has bee" 8et at one-thirty
home of Rev. and Mrs. S. A. the subject of fly ing with heavier- o’clock, P. M., so as to allow those
Starr. 171 East Fourteenth street, tj.an ajr machines is now of great attend*nK from abroad to leave on
Portiand. when their daughter, interest to people the world over, ^he four-ten car. Many promin-
Ethel, became the bride of Mr. Some good prizes are offered for en^ men from various sections of
James McKittrick, the father of tne best display of farm produce *he North-west will be present
the bride officiating. The parlors and livestock.
!and irive addresses. President
were decorated with autumn
____________
| Ferrin extends a cordial invita
leaves and ferns. The bride
tion to the people o f Forest
wore a gown of white over net
Grove and Washington county to
chiffon and carried bride’s roses.
attend the exercises.
C. B. Campbell, farming in the J
She was attended by her sister,
W att’s section, and who was a
_
.
Miss Ruby Starr. After the cer former resident and councilman Mrs. ThomaS Entertains
emony a wedding supper was of this city, met w ith an accident
r
. j
served to the invited guests. last Wednesday week whereby
UlllCerS 01 ArtlSiUl LOUgfi
The happy couple are spending he suffered the fracture of three
The officers of the United Ar-
their honeymoon in San Francis ribs on the right side and severe
injury to the right foot C. B. tisans Lodge of this city met Fri-
co, and will make their home in was driving four horses hitched day evening at the home of Mrs.
Portland. Mrs. McKittrick for to a cultivator on his ranch; the M. A. Thomas, Master Artisan,
merly lived in this city and at horses became frightened and Several hours were spent in play-
tended school here while her started to r u n, throwing Mr. ing games, music and social con-
father was pastor of the local Campbell to the ground in front verse. A dainty luncheon was
of the machine. He succeeded served by the hostess. These
Methodist church.
in stopping them within a short meetings will be a weekly affair,
distance and extricated himself and are held for the purpose of
from his perilous position. It was stimulating greater efforts among
a close call for Mr. Campbell.
the members in the work of the
order.
A pretty wedding occured yes
terday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Hyde, 51 East 15th.
Brice Wilson, who lived for
street, Portland, when t h e i r many years in the Glenwood sec The new engine for the city
daughter, Ruby Nell, became tion, has purchased a handsome lighting plant arrived Tuesday.
the bride of Mr. C. E. Butler, residence in Portland, at East The boiler will arrive in a few
Rev. E. V. Stivers, of this city, Tenth and Schuyler streets, and days, and arrangements are now
will occupy it at once with his being made to instal the new ma-
officiating.
fan ily. The house is a modern chenery, »0 as to
_______________
cause as little de-
The Hydes made their home structure of the colonial type, lay as possible after the new equi-
here fora great many years, and an i sold for seven thousand dol- pment is on the ground. It will
were among the best known res lars Mr. W ilson is well-known require about a week or ten days
idents of the Grove. After a in Washington county and was to make the change, and unlesa
honevmix.n trio
to V
ictoria B.t
B C . manufactupe
for ^ c n i yeara
in th at e.th
e council
honeymoon
top to
V Ktona,
of d engaged
ducks
ments
with make*
th e some
Hftine|| arrange-
* r
Mr. tnd Mrs. Butier will make his noun tain home. H esuju red company to furnish lights dur
luring
their home in Portland, where considerable timber iand when this brief period, coal-oil
Mr. Butler is manager of a steam prices were low, and is n o 1
w and tallow dips will be in order,
laundry.
wealthy.
as per “ye olden tym e” .
, ànd Street Fair Begins Thursday
Time Set for Memorial Services
Former Grove Girl Weds
Fanner Has Ribs Broken
Hyde—Butler
Buys Home in Irvington
New Light Equipment Arrives