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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
l«- C'y F orest G rove P ress Vol. I FOREST GROVE, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1910 j sooner shall we be able to make Middle West Looks to fa Memorial Services in Honor effective protest against its reali cific Coast for Fruit Supply zation. of Harvey W. Scott Held No.48 had produced were the late Har vey W. Scott and the late George H. Williams. “ I say the new doctrine is rev Judge Charles E. Wolverton in olutionary, because it seeks to his address characterized Mr. H. C. Atwell o f this city, Pres Memorial services in honor of The Ladies’ Working Society over-turn ’the theory that the Scott w i t h Horace Greeley, of the Congregational church of ident o f the Oregon State Horti the late Harvey W. Scott, first cultural Society, and who with Federal Government holds its graduate of Pacific University Charles A. Dana, Murat Halstead this city to the number o f about Henry Watterson. Mr. thirty gave a Bazaar in the par Mrs. Atwell has been traveling | u r appropriated public lands in and for more than forty years a n d for several weeks in the East, j trust for the people of the new the Editor o f the Oregonian, Scott’s editorials appealing for a lors of the First Congregational expresses confidence in the fu states—a theory heretofore uni were held last Thursday after sound National standard o f fi church in Portland, Friday, The formly held in dealing with the noon in Brighton chapel. The nance during the silver craze, party left for the Rose City on ture of Oregon fruits. In an interview with the Press i public lands—the theory under services were beautiful and im were recognized everywhere as the eight-forty Oregon Electric Mr. Atwell said: “ The middle lying the admission of new states. pressive, and were attended bv the most able productions on the car, laden with numerous boxes “ Unfairness of the doctrine ¡s' a large audience composed of subject. west looks to California and the and suit cases. The Bazaar op Edgar B. Piper, managing edi ened at two o'clock, p. m., and Pacific Northwest for its supply apparent, when we consider that townspeople and men prominent o f Pears, Prunes and Plums, and its application will result in pre in the affairs o f the state from tor o f the Oregonian, spoke of the ladies from this city had a as our shipping season follows venting these natural resources other sections of Oregon. Many his long association with Mr. number o f tables on which were that of California, there is no from ever coming within the gray-haired men and women who Scott, and of the magnificent in aprons, home-made candy and a great competition between the taxing powers of the State Gov were co-workers with Mr. Scott tellectual power, force of charac variety o f other things for sale. two markets. Commission men ernment, thus withholding from in the task o f transforming the ter and uniform kindness to The Portland ladies who assisted, assured me that there had been the people of Oregon a vast pros wilderness into an abode o f civil those under him, of his late chief. many of them former students of little cause for complaint in re pective source of contribution ization, were present at the ex Ex-Governor T. T. Geer in his the college here, served refresh cent years as to condition of our toward maintenance of their in ercises, and were deeply affected address said that at the close of ments oonsisting of ice cream and fruit upon arrival. Our dried stitutions. when some special incident of Mr. Scott’s life it could have cake and coffee and sandwiches. “ Conservation, as regards wid pioneei life or some prominent been truly said that he had filled The parlors were prettily decor Prunes have become staple, and are generally preferred to the est field for its application, is a trait of the late editor was re a larger place in the history of ated with native flowers and question of local Government and ferred to in the eulogies. Oregon than any other man. He ferns, P. U. banners and oriental sweeter variety. “ If our apple shippers continue of individuals. If municipalities Following Chopin’s funeral graduated from Pacific Univer rugs. to prr.ct^pe their superior meth and states exercise their prero- j march by Professor Frank T. sity in a class by himself, and Mrs. R. G. Ebert, o f Vancou ods of grading and packing, they gatives, the field for, and need Chapman, Rev. C. E. Cline, D. had remained in that class during ver, Washington, assisted at the will have no difficulty in retain of, Federal Conservation will be D., of Portland, delivered the in- his entire career. Bazaar, and had for sale many Dr. T. L. Elliot, o f Portland, hand embroidered articles which ing the preference o f the market. greatly reduced. The theory o f vocation. Rev. Cline thanked The institution o f the auction our political system is to reduce God for death, inevitable, be spoke of the religious side o f Mr. she had collected in the Phillipine method o f selling western fruits, to a minimum interference of cause beneficent; an ordinance of Scott’s life, saying that he al Islands, and which she donated in leading eastern cities, is a general Government in local af- Nature, an indisputable part of ways took a kindly interest in to the Society. Mrs. Ebert is great gain to the shipper. In fairs. Abandon this theory, and this organic world—a provision religion, and was broadminded the daughter of the late Harvey stead o f being carted to the store our system must be recast along o f an all-wise Providence. Pres- in his interpretation of religious Clark, who was one o f the first o f the commission man, and European lines. Our national Ferrin who presided, spoke of thought. settlers of Forest Grove, and who Hon. W. D. Fenton, of Port gave the campus and much o f the there exposed for sale to those founders, though but dimly an- Mr. Scott’s connection with the who may chance to drop in, the ticipating our present greatness University, first as a student and land, said Mr. Scott had in townsite to the Pacific Univer fruit is offered next morning and geographical extent, pre- graduate, and then as a trustee fluenced the age in which he sity. She was born in the log after arrival, for sale at auction, ferred local government by states and benefactor o f the institution lived for great good, and that cabin which stood for many where competition is active, and to unlimited Federal jurisdiction. Dr. Ferrin said that in his opinion the final estimate o f the man years as one of the last land the goods paid for on the spot.” How much stronger their prefer the two greatest men Oregon cannot be made until a later day. marks of pioneer days at the He was a part o f the woof and corner of Fifth street and Fifth Mr. Atwell intends this winter ence, had they realized that our people would spread over a con-| fabric o f our lives. He was a Avenue, South. She graduated to plant more fruit on his ranch broad-minded, many-sided man, from Pacific University in 1877, tinent. near Forest Grove. Speaking of and the spirit of industry and and is the wife o f Dr. R. G. the recent Conservation Congress “ This is too big a nation to be Mr. and Mrs. James Hocking chivalry were united in his blood. Ebert, an Army Surgeon sta at St. Paul, which he attended governed entirely from one capi At the close of the exercises, tioned at Vancouver. as a delegate from Oregon, Mr. tal. Curtailment, rather than entertained Friday in honor o f Atwell said: The Bazaar was not only very enlargement, o f the province o f Mr. Alfred Davison, who has Mrs. Pauline Miller-Chapman “ Those who attended the Con Federal legislation is demanded, been visiting relatives in this sang, in her pleasing manner, successful financially, about one gress, in anticipation of hearing in the interest of good govern city, and who will soon return to “ God’s Promise.” Members of hundred dollars being cleared, grave economic questions dis ment. Strengthen Federal au his home in Webber, Kansas. A the Scott family present were but the ladies report a very cussed, were disappointed. The thority as to foreign and inter large crowd o f friends and relat Miss Judith Scott and John, Les pleasant time socially, having met many former friends and gathering bore all the ear-marks state relations, but bid it hold ives were present at the affair, lie and Ambrose Scott. made new ones. The Society ex o f a political convention. It was aloof from intra-state affairs, ian<^ a very pleasant time was en- tends their thanks to all those a frame up’ 'to secure endorse As to natural resources within a joyed by all. The guests brought who so kindly assisted at the ment of certain men and certain state, the dissenting delegates to well-filled lunch baskets, and Bazaar. theories of conservation. Party the Conservation Congress main after luncheon several hours Miss Earn ham received cards lines were disregarded. The ve tained that the State was entitled were spent in social conversation. hement Republican Governor of to the revenues arising from uti Mrs. Tolman of Portland, came last week announcing the mar Kansas, and the fiery Democratic lization, and should be permitted, out to enjoy the occasion, which riage o f Mr. Victor E. Albright Ex-governor o f Louisiana, vied under proper safe-guards against was partly in honor o f her birth to Miss Georgia H. French on Sept. 20. After Oct. 1 they are The W. C T. U. will hold a with each other in denunciation waste and monopoly, to adminis day. at home at the University of “ Rally Day” meeting with Mrs. o f all suspected of favoring ter such resources.” Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Mr. D. T. Thomas at the Congrega states-rights as against federal Albright will be remembered by tional Parsonage, Friday after control o f natural resources. The J several of the students as head noon Oct. 7th at 3 o ’clock. deliberations o f the Congress Miss Maggie Blum, daughter of the public speaking depart Every new member, every old would have delighted the soul of of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Blum, of ment of Pacific University in member and every woman in Sheriff George Hancock receiv Beaverton, died at the home of the most ardent Federalist of our Forest Grove is urged to come to ed word Saturday from one of the her brother, John Blum, ten miles 1905-6. early history. this meeting. “ By resolution o f the Conven railroad camps on the P. R. & N. South of this city in Yamhill Special features of the meet line, about thirty county, Wednesday morning at tion, the natural resources of Tillamook ing will lie the address o f the one third of the State o f Oregon miles from this city, that there 12:30 o’clock, of typhoid fever. new president, Mrs. Rachel Hos- B him w as term in Yamhili —its water-power sites, its for was a laborer there who had gone The first regular meeting o f the kin; a song by several young lad ests, its oil fields, its mines— I crazy, and the crew wanted him cotmty twenty-one years ago.and Woman’s Club o f this city will be ies and, by request, the singing there continuously un- held at the home o f Mrs. W. W. were declared common property taken into custody. Deputy Sher- < ^a(j of "Oregon Dry.” tw0 year8 aff0, when shemov- McEldowney, Monday Oct. 10, at o f the people o f all the states; i'. Emmet Quick and J. A. Frown ; to Beaver- 2:30 p. m. Previous to the regi • The officers o f the Union desire and the Federal Government was the liveryman of this city, made ed with her a trip into the mountains after ton ghe wa8 a young woman lar session the executive board all the help possible to carry on voted the lawful and logical ad work for the Oregon Dry Cam- ministrator of those resources, the man, and found wh*m they ^ lovable qualities, and her early wiil hold a meeting, which is call paign. got there that he was a “ Sweed with leave to turn into the Fed- death is greatly deplored by a ed for 2 p.m. prompt. The work I eral Treasury the resources de- feller who had bane on av spree, wide circle of friends. Besides of the club this y< ar will be de Frank Meresse received a ship Irived from their utilization. The by yimminy” , and during the her parents she is survived by voted toward securing a “ city ■revolutionary character o f this wind-up <.f his debauch he had three brothers, James, John and beautiful” , and every effort will ment o f elk horns the fore-part M octrine, its unfairness to west been steingthings ’. He proved Gecil Blum, and one sister, Mrs. be exerted to this end. A large o f the week from Colorado. ern states, and its dangerous to the officers that his think tank Martha Tucker, o f Beavertonf gathering is expected at the ini- Frank gathered up the horns, services were held today, tial meeting and results anticipa- which had been shed by the ani ndency were not, I think, fully was only beclowded by the fumes interment in the Hill ceme- ted. mals near the Yellow Stone Park ppreciated by its advocates, of old John Barley-Corn,and was | ---------------------- and will have them polished and he sooner, however, we of the not on the blink, and was allowed tery , --------------------- Henry Scott, a young fanner mounted. They are magnificent est come to appreciate the sig- to remain in the wild. ificance o f this new policy re- George Bacon of Hillsboro, was and noted hunter o f Patton Val- specimens, and will make fine Subscribe for The Press, now. up yesterday. ley. was in the Grove Wednesday. hall ornaments. . ^ ...» . _„i c domain, the Working Society Holds Very Successful Bazaar Enjoyable Time Held Friday Former P.U.Instructor Marries ____ » W. C. T. U. Rally Tomorrow Beaverton Young Woman Dies Sweede Fellar On Souse Woman’s Club to Meet