EXCELLENT VENTILATION OF
STABLES OF ORDINARY SIZE
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CHURCHES.
Church of the Visitation, Verboort
■—Rev. L. A LeMiller, pastor. Sun­
day Karly Mass at 8 a. m.; High
Mass at 10:30 a. m.; Vesper at 3:00
p. m. Week days Mass at 8:30 a. m.
Christian 8cience Hall, 115 Fifth
st., between First and Second ave.
South— Services Sundays at 11 a. m.;
Sunday school at 12 m.; mid-week
meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m.
Free Methodist church, Fourth at.,
between First and Second Avenue.
J. F. Leise, Pastor. Sunday School at
10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Wednes­
day 7:30 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist Church, 3rd
street— Sabbath schol 2 p. m., preach­
ing 3 p. m. each Saturday. Midweek
prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m. A cordial welcome. H. W. Vall-
mer, Elder.
Catholic Services, Rev. J. U. Buck,
pastor. Forest Grove— Chapel at cor.
of 3rd street and 3rd avenue south.
1st and 4th Sundays o f the month,
Mass at 8:30; 2nd and 3rd Sundays
of the month, Mass 10:30. Corneliuu
— 1st Sunday of the month, Mass at
10:30; 3rd Sunday of the month,
Mass at 8:00. Seghers— 2nd Sunday
of the month.
Mass at 8:00; 4th
Sunday of the month. Mass at 10:30.
M. E. Church, Rev. Hiram Gould,
pan tor. Second street, between First
and Second avenues. Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; Epworth League at 6:30
p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00
p. m.
Mid-week * prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Christian Church, corner Third fit.
and First A ve.
Rev. C. H. Hilton,
pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m.;
preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.;
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p.
m.
Congregational
Church,
College
Way and First ave. north. Rev. D.
T. Thomas— Sunday school 10 a. ra.;
Morning service 11 a. m.; evening,
8:00 p. m.; Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.;
Senior C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
LODGES.
Knights o f Pythias— Delphos Lodge
No. 36, meets every Thursday at K.
of P. Hall. Chas. Staley. C. C.; Reis
Ludwig, Keeper of Records and Seal.
0. A. R.—J. B. Mathews Post No.
6, meet« the first and third Wednes­
day of each month at 1:30 p. m , in
K. of P. hall. John Baldwin, Com­
mander.
Masonic— Holbrook Lodge No. 30,
A. F. & A. M., regular meetings held
first ¡Saturday in each month. D. D.
Bunlp, W. M.; A. A. Ben Kori, sec­
retary.
■ W. O. W.— Forest Grove Camp No.
98, meets in Woodmen Hall, every
Saturday. A. J. Parker, C. C.; James
H. Davis, Clerk.
Artisans— Diamond Assembly No.
27, meets every Tuesday in K. of
P «ill.
C. H. Stokes, M. A ; John
f
Ick, Secretary.
...•bekahs— Forest Lodge No. 44,
nieels the first, third and fifth W ed­
nesdays of each month. Miss Alice
Crook, N. G.; Secretary, Miss Carrie
Austin.
1. O. O. F.— Washington Lodge No.
48, meets every Monday In I, O. O. F.
Hall.
Win, Van Antwerp, N. G.;
Robert Taylor, Secretary.
Modern Woodmen of America—
Camp No. 6228, meets the second and
fourth Friday of each month. Sam
Marshal, Consul; Geo. G. Paterson,
Clerk.
Rosewood Camp, No. 3835 R. N.
A., meets first and third Fridays of
each month in I. O. O. F. Hall. Mrs.
M. S. Allen, Oracle; Mrs. Winnifred
Aldrich, Recorder.
Gale Grange No. 282, P. jt>f H..
meet« the first Saturdays o f each
month in the K. of P. Hall. A. T
Buxton. Master; Mrs. H. J. Rice,
Secretary.
CITY.
Mayor— J. A. Thornburgh.
Recorder— R. P. Wirt*.
Treasurer— E. B. Sapplngton.
Chief o f Police— P. W. Watkins.
Street Commissioner— E. B. Sap-
plngton
Health Officer— Dr. J. S. Bishop.
Councllmen— Chas Hines, George S.
Allen, V. S. Abraham, Carl L. Hln-
man. O. M. Sanford and John Mc-
N'amer.
City School.
School Directors— M. Peterson, Mrs.
Edward Seymour, H. T. Buxton.
Clerk— R P. Wirt*.
Jufitice of the Peace— MV. J. R. Beach.
Constable— Carl Hoffman.
FED ER A L JUDGE R E T IR E S
After 19 years on the federal bench
Judge Grosscup of Chicago has ten
dered his resignation, to, he says, ob­
tain greater political freedom.
He
wants to have a hand in the bringing
about of "the new political order of
things" that, he says, is to obtain in
this country
Judge Grosscup was first brought
into prominence in 1894 during the
Debs riots in Chicago, growing out of
the big railway strike of that year
With Judge William A. Woods, he Is
sued the injunction in favor of "he
government and against the rioters
When the injunction was disregarded.
Judge Grosscup sent a telegram to
the president, calling for federal
troops. Adding to this the common
law machinery, he summoned a grand
Jury and delivered a charge that gave
him an instant national reputation.
Judge Grosscup sat in a number of
other important cases, notably the
earlier beef trust cases, the Chicago
traction case and the Standard Oil case in which Judge Kenesaw M. Landis
Imposed the $20,000,000 fine. Judge Grosscup reversed this case.
President Harrison appointed Judge Grosscup to the federal district
bench in 1892, and in 1899 President McKinley appointed him a circuit Judge.
In 1905 he was made presiding Judge of the circuit court of appeals. Judge
Grosscup frequently was charged with being friendly to corporations in his
decisions and an effort was made early last year to start impeachment pro­
ceedings against him.
M o st S a t is fa c t o r y S y s te m Is D e sc rib e d a n d I l l u s t r a t e d — N o
P l a n T h a t W i l l A u t o m a t i c a l ly M eet A l l C o n d itio n s
o f W i n d a n d W e a t h e r — T h e C a u se o f
C o rr o s io n o f M e t a l F r a m e s .
For stables of ordinary width, the
common and most satisfactory form
of fresh air Inlet Is a sash at each
stall hinged at the botton, opening
Inward, but with galvanized
Iron
pieces attached to the sides of the
window frame, so that the only air
admitted has to take an upward
course over the top of the sash,
writes George F. Weston In the Coun­
try Gentleman. This prevents direct
drafts, a piece of chain stapled to
the top of the frame, with a beheaded
wire nail projecting from the top of
the sash, allows the window to be
opened any number of links. The free
edges o f the metal side plates are
turned upward so as to make a stop
that prevents the windows from fall­
ing open too wide.
There is no system of ventilation
that will automatically meet all con­
ditions of wind and weather, which
at times will call for the closing of
all windows to windward, and opening
It is well to remember that ven­
tilating flues only work when their
air contents are at a higher temper­
ature than the outside air. This means
that the air is expanded and is of
IS BELOVED BY C A N A D IA N S
The Dominion of Canada seems to
be coming upon a new epoch in her
history.
With the passing of the
liberal party from power the present
governor general, Earl Grey, and his
wife, the much beloved Countess Grey,
will also pass from the stage of Cana­
dian affairs and give place to the duke
and duchess of Connaught Probably
no other first lady of Canada has been
more popular with the Canadian
people than Countess Grey, whose
portrait is here shown. She is a wom­
an of personality and charm and from
Plan of Stable Showing Method of Ventilation— A, Inlets between cell­
the time that she was warmly re­
ing joists; B, Inlets on hay floor; C,Window inlets; D, Side section of
ceived into the country by the Canadi­
double stall and exhaust flue; E, Back view, tame; F, Exhaust flue and aide
ans she has endeared herself to their
connection; I, I, I, Location of passage Inlets.
hearts in a way that makes her de­
of those on the sheltered side a mere lesser weight than an equal column of
parture a source of deep regret
crack. In winter when the horses the colder outside air. Finally there
throughout the Dominion.
come in hot, and, in the case of work must be a material difference in tem­
While in Canada Lady Grey has
horses, cannot be rubbed quite dry. perature, for the stable air Is loaded
taken the deepest interest In educa­
It will often save colds to keep every­ with moisture and products of ani­
tional, charitable and humanitarian
thing tight until they are dry and mal combustion.
movements. She has been the moving
There have been
have cooled off. The stable shown in cases in northern winters of the metal
spirit of many of Canada's charitable
enterprises and always she has given unstintlngly of her time, talents and the illustration is an extra wide one, flues being almost entirely stopped by
money to the bettering of Canadian social conditions. She has been a gen­ and to secure sufficient fresh air in­ condensed moisture deposited as ice
eral favorite in Canadian society circles and also a great help to her hus­ lets for the central double row of on the Inside top end. The best re­
band in his work in Canada.
horses, it may be necessary to make sults are secured from many small In­
ducts from the outside to the open­ lets, Instead of the few larger ones,
ings In the celling over the center of especially as to prevention of injuri­
each passage, about 14 by 20 Inches, ous drafts.
and marked I, I, 1 in the plan. These
Moisture condensed during cold
can be closed by a board, with pin weather Is the cause of the corrosion
Forty-two years' service under the
sliding on bottom c f Inside. The eas­ of metal frames, and we suggest giv­
national government, 25 o f them spent
iest way to make these ducts Is to en­ ing them a couple of coats of as-
as second assistant secretary of state,
close between two ceiling joists, or phaltum paint over the interior sur­
is the remarkable record of Alvey Au­
if this cannot be done, make as at face, especially on the sash bars.
gustus Adee, perhaps the best known
B on hay floor above.
When of metal the expansion of these
man in the whole diplomatic world.
The exhaust flues for a stable of is so much greater than of the glass
Secretaries of state may come and go,
this design should be three in num­ that it is Impossible to get a perfect
but Adee goes on forever.
Mr. Adee was born in Astoria, N. Y.. ber, «bout two feet six inches by seal or seat between these and the
November 27. 1842. His first service one foot six Inches, extending from glass, and as a result there have been
in the diplomatic corps was as secre­ bottom of manger clear to the roof. put on the market many special forms
tary of the American legation at Mad Each one connects with lateral flues of metal sash to remedy the trou­
rid. to which he was appointed on belfew manger, so as to tap eight ble of drip from condensed moisture.
September 9. 1870, and, in the absence stalls, and the openings to each stall Under some conditions, cypress bars
of the charge d'affaires, assumed the should Increase In size as they leave may be more durable than iron.
duties of that office. He remained at
this post until 1877, when, because of
ill health, he returned to the United
States Shortly after his return be
was appointed chief of the diplomatic
bureau, which place he held until July
18, 1882 when President Arthur ap­
pointed him third assistant secretary
of state. President Cleveland promot­
ed llr. Adee to second assistant sec­
retary of state on August 3. 1886 in this capacity he has served under Presi­
dents McKinley, Roosevelt and TafL
ADEE LONG IN T H E SER VIC E
DISEASES OF HORSE LOCATED
S U C C E S S O R TO S TO LY P IN
The caar of Russia could never
COUNTY.
have appointed a better man to the
Judge— R. O. Stevenson.
place than when he made Waldemar
Sheriff— George O. Hancock.
Kokovtxoff hts premier.
Kokovtzoff
Clerk—John Bailey.
had been acting in that capacity ever
Recorder— T. L. Perkins.
since 8tolypln was assassinated by
Treasurer—E. B. Sapping ton.
Dmitry Bogroff, so It was not any­
Surveyor—Geo. McTee.
thing unusual for the Russian em­
Coroner— E. C. Brown.
Commissioners—John McCIaran, John peror to appoint M Kokovtxoff aa the
Nyberg.
murdered man « successor.
School Sup’t— M. C. Case.
M Kokovtxoff has traveled exten­
sively. 1» tkls latter connection be
S. P. TIME TAB LE .
met many leading statesmen and men
North Bound.
of finance, which gave him a broader
Sheridan No. 4 ...............
knowledge of affairs outside of Rue-
Corvallis No. 2.................. .4 *3 p. m. sis than Stolypln aver enjoyed. Ko-
kovtsoff was also present at the a »
South Bound.
easatnation o f the Japanese Prince
Corvallis No. 1 ....................
The iocatloa of some dt
o f the
Shendan Nr. 3 .................... IDO p. m. Ho et Harbin. Manchuria.
horse la d o w n In tha Illustration here­
No Russian statesman baa stood
with. which U taken from the North­
srrantiBK roa
west Homsteed:
higher In the public aye than Kokov-
taoff. He ts e popular figure la the
t. Poll »vll; 2. «w elling by bridle
court circles sad In the society of fit.
pressure; 3. Inflamed parotid gland;
T ì n U n P > p H v « k A ll tlw N m . Owi? I I
Petersburg. He la more sociable than
A Inflamed Jugular vein; (. carles of
pOT r m r . The F n a to «
Stolypln. who was very musters la his
the lower Jew; A fistula of parotid
manners, sad the popular opinion Is that he win make one of the heat pre­ duct; f. bony axcreeeence; I. fistula
miere Russia aver had or ever will have to hoeat o t
Of wttbera; I. «addle «all: 1A
THE FOREST GROVE PRESS
the main flue, and be screened with
half-inch wire netting to keep out
rats. All main exhaust flues In a sta­
ble should also have two or the oppo­
site sides made with a door Just below
the celling, and two feet down, so that
this can be opened up against the
celling and take out all hot air In
summer. Frequently the hay chutes
can be so arranged as to serve also
for exhaust flues by having a tight-
fitting door at the hay floor, which
is only opened for feeding. They can
be of galvanized iron as far up as
the celling of stable, but In such a
climate as Canada, where the upper
space Is much lower in temperature,
should be of wood, and it may even
pay to cover with a couple of layers
of heavy building paper.
eaneed by collar; n . splint; 12. ma­
unders; 13, a treat on the coronet; 1A
sand crack; IS, quitter;
if.
knee
bunch; 17, clap oa back sinews; lg,
ringbone; II. foundered foot; 10, ven­
tral hernia; 21, rat tall; 22. spavin;
22. curb; 2A quarter crack; 25. thick
leg; If. mslanders; 27. capped hock;
H, swelled slnewi; 2*. grease; >0,
ereck; 11. tumor of elbow.