Supplement Forest Grove Press, Thursday November 3, 1910
Brotherhood Meeting
Last Tuesday Night
A meeting of the Brotherhood
of the Congregational church was
heid in the parlors of the church
Tuesday night, this being the se
cond meeting held having for
their purpose the reading and
discussion o f the bills which will
be voted upon by the people of
Oregon at the coming election.
A number o f the measures
were read, among them being the
Employers’ Liability Law, three
bills concerning school matters,
and the measure providing for
the bonding o f a county to obtain
funds for building good roads.
The bills were read by paragraph,
and a free discussion held there
of, the good and bad points as
touching the welfare o f the citi
zens of Oregon being pointed out.
Much interest was manifested in
these meetings by the voters of
this ciiy, and many points that
were somewhat obscure to the
voters were set out clearly by the
re^yrs.
Miss House Entertains
Mi-s Liola House entertained a
number o f friends at her home
Friday evening in honor o f Miss
Edith Allworth, a former student
o f Pacific University, who visited
during the past week with school
friends. The evening was spent
in playing games, the most pop
ular being “ Shouting Proverbs” .
A numborof the guests rendered
solos. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess during the
evering. Those present were;
Misse; Allworth, House, Lowell,
Jean Whealdon, Bishop, Shaw,
Margaret Shaw, English, Harbi-
son. Chandler. Messrs. Wagner,
Markee, Livingston, Dick Abra
ham. Knight, Keith Abraham,
and Earl House.
[ around THE town ]
Strictly fresh oysters. The
famous “ Sealshipt” , at Schultz
Market.
tf
Dick Holscher, one of the prom
inent grape growers of the Watts
section, was attending to business
matters in the Grove, yesterday.
Dr. C. L. Large was a business
visitor at
the county seat,
Voter», Attention
Wednesday, going down to at
tend a session of the Pension
To the voters of Washington
Board.
county:
It has been called to my atten
J. R. Ballard, formerly a black
smith of this city, now conduct tion that certain members of the
ing a prune ranch near Indepen Prohibition Party have intimated
dence, visited Tuesday with J.G. that the names of H. N. Penfield
and A. C. Alexander were omited
Lenneville.
from the official ballot, either
Write me about that carpet or through alleged carelessness o f
rug so I can call and get it next this office, or for the purpose of
time I come in.
injuring their chances of election.
I ra T. M ills , Carpet weaver.
The reason these names do not
Banks, Oregon. R 2
51 2t
appear on the ballot is that the
above parties filed no acceptance
The many friends o f Mrs. A. o f their nomination as is required
Lenneville wiil b e pleased t o by law, and therefore a ballot
learn of her return to this city containing their names would
this morning. “ Grandma” i s have been illegal—with no accep
stopping with her son Joe, and tances in this office.
will probably remain in the Grove
Every name and measure en
permanently.
titled to be on the ballot is print
$50 cash buys a paid up certif ed thereon as specified by the law.
J. W. Bailey,
icate of scholarship in the Inter
County Clerk.
national Correspondence Schools Paid Adv.
o f Scranton,Pa.,good for any $75
Tre« That Turns to Stone.
course. Inquire P r e s s office, tf
Holbrook Lodge No. 30,
A. F. and A. M. Stated
Communication this Sat
urday evening Nov. 5 at 8 o ’clock.
Work in the M. M. degree. Vis
iting brethren welcome. By or
der o f the Worshipful Master.
A. B en K ori , Secretary.
C. A. Williams, Assistant Adj.
Gen. o f the Oregon G. A. R.,
writing to W. J. R. Beach o f this
city, says that the recent parade
held in Portland was the longest
and best managed parade ever
held in the Rose City. Comrade
Beach was the Grand Marshal of
the parade against the forces of
Booze.
Alex. Buxton and sister have
turned over their Forest Grove
property to the Methodist Old
People’ s Home at Salem, where
they have retired to end their
days. This home is the only in
stitution of its kind between San
Francisco and Seattle, and is a
most worthy monument to Meth
odism on the coast.
You W o n ’t G o To Bones
Jos. Bailey, an old time resid
for years to come if you’ re just ent o f Forest Grove, and brother-
wis j enough to keep in touch in-law o f James Buxton, is visit
with this
ing in the city this week. Mr.
Bailey is now located at Echo,
Fine Stock
Oregon, where he conducts a
O f Drugs
Maybe you’ re run down a bit, hotel which had a reputation of
or are nervous from overwork. the first class. Mr. Bailey is in
the best o f health aud enjoying
If you are, our
well deserved prosperity.
Tonics And
Nerve Remedies
will make you good as new.
It’ s absolutely wrong to be sick
when our drugs will cure you.
Use drugs from here and keep
well.
Forest G rove Pharmacy
THE
P hone *
U P-TO -D A TE O N U O O IflT E
Bell 2S1
FREE DELIVERY
Iod. tOl
Mrs. J. D. Kenw-orthy, o f Port
land, a sister of George and Ed.
Naylor o f this city, w as the vic-
t m of an automobile thief. Sun
day. Mrs. Kenworthy had left
her auto standing on the street
while she was partaking o f a
luncheon, and when she went to
get her machine it was gone.
The automobile was a White gas
oline car, nearly new, and cost
over tw'o thousand dollars. A
reward has been offered for its
recovery.
The prize picture for Central
building was awarded to Miss
Cook’s room, and for Lincoln
building to Miss Martin’s room.
Prof. Gardner offered a second
prize at Central building and af
ter a hard fought contest between
Miss Stalley’s room and Miss
Taylor’s room, the latter was
successful. Miss Stalley’s room
raising $10, and Miss Taylor’s
raising $10.65.
There Is u tree that m u « » m Mexico
called the lUijui, or sloue tree. It is
ot ei.oruious pruix. 1 Ui.ii», ou.u ui cir-
cuimereiice uuu n. isui. it U,is u (lum
ber ot bruu> ues sp,euu.u» out wiu.-.y
auil ca n ; lug leaves ot a yellowisU
green color. The Wood Is extremely
hue uuil easily worked iu u »reed stale.
It is uot giveu to either warping or
splltUug. 1 he most remarkable tiling
about it is that alter being cut the
wood gets gradually harder aud lu tuo
course ot a lew years it is absolutely
petrihed, whether lett lu the opeu air
or burled lu (he ground. Ertmi this
timber houses can be built that would
iu a tew years become completely Ure-
proof aud would lust as loug as though
built ot stoue.
Business to the L.ast.
A clergyman was sent for In great
haste by a man who was very 111 and
thought the eud was approaching lie
said to the minister: “ 1 have been a
great sinner. 1 am afraid my time Is
short
1 want you to pray with me.
You must be brief, but fervent.”
A Difference.
Linton — Didn't Glocker’s marriage
come off? Clinton —No; it was declar
ed od.—Chicago News.
Interlopers.
Nurse—Please, s li. H‘u twiuu.
fessor V.VIi, w elii \. hat d o
waulla>iio> n '1 ailer
Art £xlitbitimi
K. of
<P.
Hall
Forest QroVe, Oregon
P ro
they
Pacific Bests Whitworth
By a score of 21 to 0 t h e
Knights o f the Pig Skin from Pa
cific University emphatically de
feated the gladiators of Whit
worth College on Tacoma field
Saturday. Although Pacific was
shaky at the start, they quickly
gained confidence and from that
moment on the Whitworth men
were completely outclassed and
outgeneraled. Early in t h e
game,Pike, Whitworth’s captain,
was seriously injured and re
moved to the hospital, where at
first his life was despaired of,
but later taking a turn for the
better will undoubtedly fully re
cover.
The game was fast on Pacific’ s
part, and played with a snap and
vim. Whitworth eleven were in
poor condition, and stopped the
game several times.
Successful Union Service
The Union Meeting held Sun
day night in the Christian church
and Whither of the Temperance
Movement.” and covering the
subject thoroughly. Following
the sermon, Mrs. Boldrick gave a
resume of the work of the W C.
T. U. convention held at Salem
the fore-part of October. A nice
sum was collected to be devoted
to securing “ Oregon Dry, 1910” .
And He Speared Scire Whales
C. V. B. Russell and wife re
turned to this cilv Friday from a
months sojurn sit Newport Mr.
Russell reports his cottage com
pleted and also advises his har
pooning o f six gigantic whales,
ihe “ hides” of which he propos
es to tan for shoe leather. Mr
and Mrs. Russell will probably
return to Newport later on and
remain there for the greater part
of the winter.
WEEKLY NEWS OF WATTS
A. T. Buxton and wife w< re
visitors at J. VV. Hughes’ of Dil-
ley, Sunday.
A number from here went to
the M.H.Parkin sale above Gales
Creek Tuesday.
Emma Ddley was a t Forest
Giove last ueek taking care of
Mrs. Mary Ddley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ear rest Burk and
sons spent Sur day at John Mc
Coys o f Ka> sas City.
Dr. Tucker has bee i pr -scrib
ing for Mrs. Maitland’s baby who
is sick with pneumonia.
At the church services Sun
day Mrs. Blacl mar. sai g a solo
which was very much enjoyed.
The Literary Society held a
business meeting last Friday eve-
n ng and elected officers. Pres
ident,
N. A. Frost; Vice-pres
Friday Evening, Nov. 4, 8 p. rr.
ident, A. S. Dilley; Secretary,
Music ............................................ School Band Pearl Stevenson; Treasurer, M.
Monner. The literary program
......................... ,rXtale Quartette ..........................
consisted o f readings,recitations,
and songs by members. The
Cornet Solo
"Lort Chord
'Pau/ Griffith
next meeting the Society paper
will be read and a nice program
A rt Lecture Rending
................ L. B. Hiehtl
is being prepared.
Program