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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1912)
DOINGSOFTHEWEEK Current Events of Interest Gathered From the World at Large. General Resume o f Important Evente Presented In Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. T a ft pleads for a common sense ta r iff policy. Senator Lodge sees g re a t peril in peace treaties. Yuan Shi K ai’s im perial troops be gin rioting in Pekin. T hirty-six gram m ar school clubs of Portland have formed a baseball lea gue. Many S eattle brokers fea r indict m ents in the Columbia Orchard sw in dling case. A ttorney-G eneral W ickersham pro te sts when the Bar association draw s the color line on his assistant. From a business standpoint the month of F ebruary, 1912, was the best F ebruary in the history of Portland. A m erger of the telephone com pan ies of S eattle may be investigated tty the In te rsta te Commerce commission. W. J . Bryan spoke to an audience o f about 10,000 a t the Gypsy Sm ith auditorium in Portland. He favores the no-toll system for the Panam a canal. H undreds of thousands of B ritish coal m iners go on strik e , and the gov ernm ent is try in g to force the coal operators to recognize the principal of a minimum wage. A K anass C ity young woman has w ritte n the m ayor of Portland to find a good husband for her widowed m oth er, who has an overw hlem ing desire to live on a W estern ranch. Two thousand Btudents of th e U ni versity of C alifornia spent one day w ith picks and shovels building a new roadway on the college grounds, the g irl students preparing a fine luncheon w hen the work was finished. Oregon has been given the first choice of sites for a sta te building at the Panam a-Pacific exposition a t San Francisco. A braham Ruef, convicted political boss of San Francisco, refuses to tes tify against ex M ayor Schmitz in a bribery case. KANSAS IS CALLING. SACCHARINE RULED OUT. Women Fettered By State Laws May Find Freedom There. Topeka— If th ere are women any w here in th is broad land who feel th a t th e ir sphere of ac tiv ity is curtailed by the laws o f the sta te s in which they live, K ansas will extend a welcoming hand to them . K ansas prides itself in being ^ ju st to women, and th ere are few jrestrictiv e laws in 'th is state, as compared w ith oth er states. In only a few of the E astern sta te s can wo men p ractice law, b ut th ere are more than 60 women in th e activ e practice of law in K ansas today. There are more th an 100 women physicians, not counting th e numerous osteopaths and chiropractors. I t is asserted by no less an au thor ity than th e atto rn ey general of K an sas, John S. Dawson, th a t no sta te has more liberal provisions than K an sas has fo r the women. J u s t notice the things th a t women can do in K an sa s: She may retain h er maiden name when she is m arried. She may persuade her husband to give up his own nam e and tak e her m aiden name. She may retain h er maiden name and her husband reta in his name. She may retain her maiden nam e for business and tak e h er husband’s nam e for social intercourse. She can hold property th a t her hus band cannot [touch and may sell it w ithout asking him anything about it. She can hold any elective office, county office o r d istric t office. T here are 80 women holding county elective offices and more than 200 announced candidates for different county elec tiv e offices. She can hold any elective office, school d istric t or municipal office. T here is a woman m ayor in Kansas, Mrs. Ella Wilson, of H unnewell, and many school boards are managed by women. She can w ear m en’s trousers if she desires, but she m ust not pretend to be a man. As long as she w ears trousers as a woman, she cannot be arrested. Men are prohibited from w earing dresses in public. K ansas men fully appreciate the wo men of the state. This is Bhown by the fac t th a a m ajority of the county superintendents of public instruction are women and th a t a num ber of other positions in the county offices h ereto fore held en tirely by men are being filled successfully by women. Cabinet Votes to Bar All Adulterant o f Food. W ashington, D. C.— By a vote of two to one, the board of cabinet offi cers charged w ith the enforcem ent of the pure food law entered a final de cision ag ain st the use of saccharine in prepared foods. S ecretary Wilson and Secretary N agel confirmed the de cision th a t food containing saccharine was adulterated. Secretary MacVeagh dissented. He thought there was no harm in its use in small quantities. One m onth’s grace will be given m an u factu rers to arran g e for the elim ina tion. “ The argum ent th a t it may be used in small quantities. ” said Dr. W iley in the b rief subm itted, “ is th e old fam iliar one which adulterators and those who seek to ad u lterate have used from the very beginning of things. If we adm it one injurious substance in small q u an tities, we can not w ith any ju stice exclude others. “ The argum ent of small q u an tities absolutely has no ethical, logical or legal foundation, and is m ost danger ous. No more dangerous concession to the in terests seeking to debase and ad u lterate and m isbrand food products could be made. I urge the im portance of refusing in any way to condone the use of saccharine in foods.” Fighting Begins Before City By Well Irmeli Forces. Orozco Said to Have Deserted With Entire Command — Americans Retire Across Border, W ashington, D. C.— A telegram re ceived by p riv ate persons here from El Paso drew a grave p icture of con ditions on th e Mexican border. The telegram said th a t fighting between F ederals and rebels began a t Chihua hua C ity a t 11 o’clock Sunday, and th a t many A m ericans w ere in danger. A m ericans in N orthern Mexico are rushing across the border at El Paso and other points, fearin g m assacre by M exicans, despite denials by adm inis tratio n officials th a t P resident T aft intends to intervene in Mexico. Feverish ac tiv ity prevailed Sunday in the W ar departm ent, which usually is deserted on th a t day. This activ ity, around which a veil of secrecy w as thrown, is believed to mean th a t more troops will soon be moved to the border. ________ El Paso — A telegram saying th a t fighting for the possession of Chihua hua City, capital of the Mexican sta te of th a t name, had begun, was followed by the hasty d ep artu re of the rebel garrison a t Ju arez to join th eir com rades in th e fight. Two telegram s bearing on the fight w ere received by General Ynez Sala zar, the Ju a re z commander, from Braulio H ernandez, one of the rebel leaders in the d istric t about Chihua hua. N eith er m essage was as d e ta il ed as its recipient could have wished, b ut both w ere sufficient to dispel lan guor which has characterized the work of the Ju arez forces, and the detach m ent of from 800 to 1,000 men was speedily placed on board th ree sec tions of a fre ig h t train. FOOD SAMPLES STARTLE. SCORES BAR ASSOCIATION. Wickersham Protests Ousting of Colored Member. W ashington, D. C.—A decision by the executive com m ittee of the Ameri- can B ar association to oust W illiam H. Lewis, a negro and an assista n t a t torney general of the U nited S tates, from m em bership in the bar associa tion has aroused A ttorney General W ickersham to the defense of his as sistan t. In a spirited le tte r sent to each of the 4,700 mem bers of the association, the attorney general charges the exe cutive com m ittee w ith an arrogance of power unw arranted by the body’s constitution, “ in order to g ra tify a race prejudice entertain ed by some of its m em bers.” The attorney general points out th a t Lewis was elected a fte r he had been nominated regularly and invited to join by the secretary of the associa tion. "T h e object of the association,” the attorney general continues, “ is stated in the constitution to be ‘advance the science of jurisprudence, promote the adm inistration of justice, uphold the honor of the profession of the law and encourage cordial intercourse among the members of the A merican b a r.’ “ Any person fulfilling certain re q u irem en ts,” Mr. W ickersham adds, “ is eligibile for m em bership.” The action of th e executive com m ittee, he declares, hardly can be con sidered to tend to “ uphold the honor of the profession o f the law and en courage cordial intercourse am ong the mem bers of the bar. I t certainly does not tend to promote the adm inis tratio n of ju s tic e .” OFFICIAL DIRECTORY CHURCHES. Church of the Visitation, Verboort —Rev. L. A. LeMiller, pastor. Sun day Early Mas« a t 8 a. m.; High Mass a t 10:30 a. m.; Vesper a t 3:00 p. m. Week days Mass a t 8:30 a. m. Christian Science Hall, 115 Fifth st., betw een F irst and Second ave. South—Services Sundays at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; mid-week meeting W ednesdays a t 7:30 p. m. F ree M ethodist church, Fourth St., betw een F ir s t'a n d Second Avenue. J . F. Leise, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.; preaching a t 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; P rayer meeting Wednes day 7:30 p. m. Seventh Day A dventist Church, 3rd stree t—Sabbath schol 2 p. m., preach ing 3 p. m. each Saturday. Midweek prayer m eeting W ednesday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome. H. W. Vall- mer, Elder. Catholic Services, Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor. F orest Grove—Chapel a t cor. of 3rd stree t and 3rd avenue south 1st and 4th Sundays of the month, Mass a t 8:30; 2nd and 3rd Sundays of the month. Mass 10:30. Corneliue —1st Sunday of the month. Mass at 10:30; 3rd Sunday of the month, Mass a t 8:00. Seghers—2nd Sunday of th e month. Mass a t 8:00; 4th Sunday of the month, Mass at 10:30. M. E. Church, Rev. Hiram Gould, paetor. Second street, between F irst and Second avenues. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p„ m. P o a c h in g at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday a t 7:30 p. m. C hristian Church, corner T hird e t and F irs t Ave. Rev. C. H. Hilton, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; P rayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p m. Congregational Church, College Way and F irst ave. north. Rev. D. T. Thom as—Sunday school 10 a. m.; Morning service 11 a. m .; evening, 8:00 p. m.; Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.; Senior C. E. a t 6:30 p. m. L ODG ES. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY W . M. Langley & Son Lawyers Forest Grove, Ogn. W . P. Dyke Attorney-at-LaW and Notary ‘Public Forest Grove Oregon Hollis & Graham A ttorneys-at-Law Forest Grove, Ogn. J. N. Hoffman Attorney-at-Lata EQUITY AND PROBATE ONLY Office Hoffman Bldg. Pacific Ave. Ind. Phone 502 F orest Grove H. W . Vollmer, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in A bbott Bldg. Both Phones F orest Grove, Ogn. Ind. Phones Residence 212 Office 233 D R . C. E. W A L K E R Osteopathic Physician Treatment by Special Appoint ment Only W . Q. Tucker, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Calls answered promptly day or night Phone: Office 271, Residence 283. K nights of P ythias—Delphos Lodge No. 36, m eets every Thursday at K. of P. Hall. Chas. Staley, C. C.; Reis DR. NELLIE HAYNIE, Ludwig, K eeper of Records and Seal Chiropractic Neuropath G. A. R.—J. B. Mathews Post No. Consultation and examination free. 6, meet« the first and third W ednes Satisfaction guaranteed. Office N orth day of each m onth at 1:30 p. m., in F irst street, near Dr. W ard’s office. K. of P. hall. John Baldwin, Com Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. mander. Masonic—Holbrook Lodge No. 30, A. F. & A. M., regular meetings held first Saturday in each month. P. W. Embalming—Funeral Directing Kinzer, W. M.; A. A. Ben Kori, sec retary. W. O. W.—F orest Grove Camp No A. W . N ELSON , M gr. 98, m eets in Woodmen Hall, every Saturday. A. J. Parker, C. C.; Jam es Licensed Embalmer (Successors to V\ H . Lim ber) H. Davif, Clerk. Sand, Salt, Alum and Glucose Among Adulterants Used. New H aven, Conn.— Even the food chem ists a t the C onnecticut A gricul tu ral statio n are surprised by the resu lt of a series of te sts they have ju s t completed, which show th a t of 722 sam ples o f food, drink and drugs analyzed, 232, or nearly one-third, w ere ad u lterated below standard or misbranded. The wooden nutm eg was . The house has gone on record as not in evidence, b u t other things favoring the eight-hour day in govern STRIKE IS ORDERLY. m ent arsenals. were, for exam ple: O f 290 sam ples of milk, 7 were Several thousand m iners have al English Leaders S ee Entering Wedge skim med, 87 w atered, and _ 3 both ready q uit work in the threatened coal skim med and w atered. for Minimum Wage Scale. strik e in England. O f 46 sam ples of sum m er drinks, 10 London—The coal strik e , the g re a t contained benzoaic acid, 2 coal ta r Senator G ardner, of Maine, would P h o n e No. 6 4 2 F o re st G ro v e, O re g o n A rtisans—Diamond Assembly No. have the governm ent buy in th e ex est in the history of the B ritish Isles, dyes, 20 saccharine, and 8 [artificial colorings. One satisfacto ry 27, meet« every Tuesday in K. of press companies and run them in con is m arking tim e. Only 4 o u t of 27 “ cider v in eg ar’’ junction w ith the postal departm ent. P. Hall. C. B. Stokes, M. A; John featu re is the com plete absence o f d is samples w ere genuine. The rest were Boldrick, Secretary. order. T exas m ilitiam en guarding the El made of distilled vinegar, boiled cider, Rebekahs—Forest Lodge No. 44, All negotiations looking to a se ttle apple w aste and dried 1 apples. Paso electric light plant w ere fired on m eets the first, third and fifth W ed 1st. Good, hon a t nig h t by parties concealed behind m ent have ceased, as the leaders who Sand was found in chocolate. nesdays of each month. Miss Alice e st D e n tistry to th s MILLS OFFER ADVANCE. box cars, and believed to be Mexicans. recently gathered in London have scat-, Root beer was commonly sweetened best of my ability. Crook, N. G.; Secretary, Miss Carrie tered to attend th e local m a tte rs in w ith glucose. Could one do more? PORTLBND MARKETS. Every sam ple of tab le relish except Readjustment o f Lawrence Textile Austin. 2nd. I exam ine connection [w ith the strik e . Labor two had alum in it. Workers' Scale Conceded. I. O. O. F.—W ashington Lodge No your m outh and tell W heat—T rack p rices: Bluestem , 89 leaders in recent speeches have in sist you its a ctu al con (it 90c; club, 86(u.87c; red Russian, Law rence, M ass.—A read ju stm en t 48, m eets every Monday in I. O. O. F. TONGS PLANNING FOR WAR. dition before I be 86c; valley, 86(u.87c; forty-fold, 86(<r ed th a t the [public support the m iners of wages, which in no case will be less Hall. V. S. Abraham, N. G.; Robert gin y o u r actua because now th a t the governm ent has 87c. than 6 per cent increase, to tak e effect Taylor, Secretary. w ork, s ta tin g in ad M illstuffs—Bran, $206(22 per ton; decided to in stitu te a m inimum w age Outbreak Is Expected at Any Mo March 4, was announced by P resid en t Modern Woodmen of America— vance w h a t t h e ment in San Francisco. in connection w ith the miners, it will shorts, $22(ql24; middlings, $30. W hitm an, of the A rlington mills. Camp No. 622S, m eets the second and cost w i 11 be. If Com —New, whole, $34; cracked, be impossible longer to withhold es San Francisco — The tem porary S till another investigation into cer fourth Friday of each month. A. L. ready, w e begin: if tablishing a minimum w age in all in tre a ty of peace in Chinatown, which tain featu res of the strik e situ atio n Sexton, Consul; Geo. G. Paterson, $36 per ton. not, th e exam ina Thus, the strik e will be leading Chinese prayed would be made was begun w ith the arrival of Dr. C. Clerk. H ay—No. 1 E astern Oregon tim dustries. tion costs you noth’ ingr. othy, $16(q)16; No. 1 valley, $13(o l4 ; come a general trium ph for the cause perm anent, has been broken and the P. Neill, Commissioner of Labor, from Rosewood Camp, No. 3835 R. N. 3rd. I g u a ra n te e all th a t I do, as I consider alfa lfa, $13; clover, $9; grain hay, of labor. w ar cloud again hangs low. R epre W ashington, w ith a special agent A., m eets first and third Fridays of w ork not w orth gruaranteeing:, n o t w o rth doing. The n ex t word is w ith the govern sen tativ e Chinese conferred w ith the from his departm ent. $10(oill. my policy. O ats—No. 1 w hite, $32.60(o 33 ton. m ent and P rem ier A sq u ith 's promised leaders of th e five tongs involved in More operatives w ere w orking in each m onth in t. O. O. F. Hall. Mrs. This has A been bsolute cleanliness. E very in stru m en t C ranberries, $10(u!ll.60 per barrel. statem en t is aw aited w ith in terest. the controversy and pleaded in vain the various m ills than on any previous M. S. Allen, Oracle; Mrs. W innifred m 4th. u st be cleansed, and a re used as th ey a re taken Potatoes — Buying prices: B ur However, no arrangem net has been th a t the ex istin g difficulties be forgot day of the big strik e, which is now in Aldrich, Recorder. from th e sterilizers. Gale Grange No. 282, P. of H.. 5th. My prices a re reasonable, no t advertised banks, $1 . 16(0)1.60 per hundred. made for the introduction o f a m ini ten and th a t peace be restored. its eighth week. Few er pickets were V egetables — A rtichokes, $1.26 per mum w age bill. The peace envoys m et w ith no suc in evidence than usual, and the police meet« the first Saturdays of each cheap prices to lure you in, and th e n chargre you month in the K. of P. Hall. A. T. m ore—b u t a price th a t will m ake m ore friends; dozen; cabbage, l j c per pound; g a r A t a mass m eeting of dock w orkers cess and asked the Six Companies to w ere given b u t little trouble. lic, 8(<(10c; hothouse lettuce, 60(ol76c of Bristol a resolution was adopted intervene. However, prom inent Chin Much' atten tio n was given by the Buxton, M aster; Mrs. H. J. Rice. m ore p a tie n ts; one p rice to all. per box; pumpkins, 14 m 2 c per pound; providing th a t im ports of foreign coal ese concede th a t the prospect of re strik e leaders and the special child Secretary. rhubarb, $30/3.60 per box; spinach, should not be handled. storing th e peace h atch et is dim and ren ’s com m ittee to the arrangem ents CITY. $10111.26 per box; sprouts, 8c; squash, Most of the railw ays announce a w ar is expected a t any tim e. Every for forw arding to W ashington a party Mayor—G. S. Allen. N . W. C om er 6th and Oak, 2nd floor, ta k e elevatot li(0)2c per pound; turnips, $10(1.10 fu rth e r cu rtailm en t of th e ir services. m em ber o f th e police squad in China of strik e rs, principally child workers, Recorder—M. R. Markham. per sack; rutabagas, $1(011.10; ca r Fourteen stations in London will be town is alert, for it is known several who are to appear before a congres T reasurer—R. P. Wirtz. rots, $1(0)1.10; parsnips, $1(0)1.10; closed until the strik e ends. gunmen have come to th e local O rien sional com m ittee as a living exhibit beets. $1.26. tal q u arte r and are in hiding. in connection w ith the s trik e rs ’ story Chief of Police—P. W. W atkins. H ealth Officer—Dr. J. S. Bishop. O nions— Association price, $2.60 Fireplace Yields $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 . of th e ir grievances. Councllmen—John W irtz, Carl L. Hin- per sack. City May Stop Merger. A sbury Park, N. J .--B e h in d a brick Get Your man, O. M. Sanford, Rev. J. M. A p p les— Yellow Newtowns, $2(0 Heyburn Scolds Grocers. S eattle— A court order was issued fireplace in the old W hite homestead Barber, W. F. Schultz, H. B. John 2.60 per box; Spitzenbergs, $1.75(ii.3; W ashington, D. C.— Senator Hey son. Baldwin, $1.60(0)2; Ben Davis, $1(0 on Deal Lake border, A. JefTrys, who here tem porarily restrain in g the Inde burn took to task a delegation of gro man. O. M. Sanford and John Mo- 1.76; Red Cheek Pippins, $2(02.60; acquired the property from his m other, pendent and Sunset Telephone com who was one o f the original W hite panies from effecting consolidation of cers for having congratulated ex-Pres- Namer. Gano, $1(0)1.76. City School. B u tter — Oregon cream ery, solid fam ily descendants, recently found a th e ir system s. The order was issued ident Roosevelt on his connection w ith small fortune in silver and gold coins on com plaint of the city, which claims the pure food and drugs law. “ P res School D irectors—M. Peterson, Mrs pack, 36c; prints, extra. Edward Seymour, H. T. Buxton. Eggs—Fresh Oregon ranch, candled, th a t had evidently been concealed for an equity of $200,000 in the poles, ident Roosevelt in a le tte r to m e,” more than a century. JefTrys lifte d a w ires and conduits of the Independent said Senator Heyburn, "refu se d to rec Clerk—R. P. Wirtz. made at 20(O21c per dozen. loose brick from its place and the company, which equity will be placed ommend the house com m ittee law in Justice of the Peace—W. J. R. Beach P ork—Fancy, 8Jr09c per pound. coins began to drop out. He declines in jeopardy if the m erger is completed. his m essage to congress. I drew the Constable—Carl Hoffman. Veal— Fancy. 13(Ol4c per pound. The P o u ltry —Hens, 17c; springs, 16(0 to tell the am ount of his find, but Three deputy sheriffs who sought to law. It was not the house m easure COUNTY. 16c; ducks, 17(o)17|c; geese. 8(<i. 10c; neighbors say the sum ag g reg ates serve copies of the order on the tele th a t was enacted; it was the senate $13,000. phone officials were unable to find bill adopted in conference.” His Judge— R. O. Stevenson. turkeys, live, 16c; dressed, 20(»21c. them. criticism came in a hearing before the Sheriff—George G. Hancock. Hope— 1911 crop. 38c; olds, nomin Clerk—John Bailey. Japs to Send Freighters. senate m an u factu rers’ com m ittee. a l; 1912 contracts, 26(026c. Recorder—E. L. Perkins. ’ Strikers to Resume Tasks. Ban Francisco — Shipping men of Wool— E astern Oregon, 14(0 16c per T reasurer—E. B. Sapping ton. Enlrymen Will Receive Patents. Law rence. M ass.— S trik in g opera pound; valley, 16(Ol7c; mohair, this city profess to have au th o ritiv e Surveyor—Geo. McTee. inform ation th a t the Nippon Yusen tives of the A rlington and Pacific choice, 30(o)36c. W ashington, D. C.— As a resu lt of Coroner—E. C. Brown. mills, affiliated w ith the Central La K aisha, which operates a line of C attle—Choice steers, $6(0.6.66; the activ ity of R epresentative H aw Commissioners—John McClaran, John good, $6.76(o 6; choice cows, $6(0 freig h t and passenger steam ers from bor union, have returned to work and ley, patents have been ordered issued Nyberg. 6.60; good, $4.76(o6; choice spayed P uget Sound to Jap an and China, will accepted th e 6 per cent minimum to six Oregon entrym en whose claims School Sup’t—M. C. Case. The action is have been pending before the d ep art heifers, $6.36(u6.60; good to choice establish soon a line of freig h ters from wage increase offered. heifers, $6<o:6.26; choice bulls, $4.26 the Colum bia R iver to the OrienL The accepted generally as an indication m ent for months, and in some cases S. P. TIME TABLE. Main Street (<£4.60; good. $4(o4.26; choice calves, rep o rt ia th a t the Japanese line will th a t the C entral Labor union will rec years. S ettlers who will receive p at North Bound. be put on in advance of the announced ommend the acceptance of the conces ents a r e : John Fletcher, Samuel C. Sheridan No. 4 .........................8:27 a. m. $8@ 8.60; good. $6.76(07. North Hogs—Choice light hogs. $6.60(0' increase in the fleet of the W eir line, sion offered in all the mills. The In Bruce. B ert W. Read. John A. Corvallis No. 2 ......................... 4:63 p. m. 6. 7 6 ; smooth heavy hogs, $5.76(0 6; o p eratin g from Portland and S eattle. dustrial Workers of the World strike Moore, and D elbert A. Owen, all of South Bound. committee declined the offer. rough heavy, $6.60646.76. Jackson county, and W. G. Sharman. Corvallis No. 1 .........................8:44 a. m. Pekin Missionaries Safe. Sheep Choice yearlings, $4.60(o Toledo. Sheridan Nr. 3 .........................6:00 p. m. 'Americans Advised to Leave. Boston— A ssurance of the safety of 4.7 6 ; choice twos and threes. $S.90ftt 4.2 6 ; choice killing ewes, $4.10<«£ the foreign m issionaries stationed at W ashington, D. C.—The g rav ity of P rotection o f Vaklaz Recommended The Auction House SUBSC R IBE POR 4.6 0 ; culls, $>.60643.26; choice grain- Pekin came here in a cable m essage to th e situ atio n in Mexico haa caused W ashington, D. C.— An appropria fed lambs. $6.60616.60; choice spring the headquarters o f the A merican P re sid tn t T a ft to issue a proclamation tion of $66,000 for the protection of lam bs, $4.?6(d!6; good to choice board of com missioners of foreign v irtu a l'? w arning American citisene Valdez. Alaska. and the adjacent re H ie L ive . er w ith A ll th e N ew s. O nly t l lambs, $4.606( 4. 7 6 ; fa ir to good missions. The cable m essage read: to re fra in iront en terin g the country gion from glacial floods was recom per rea r. The P n w . to equipped to do. and lam bs, $4. 26664. 6 0 ; cull lambs. $3.76 "A ll Pekin m issionaries and mission and advising those now resident there mended to the senate by the commerce 0. M. Sanford, Proprietor does th e Beet jo b P rtatto*. R eorrth tn« ta 644 buildings s a fe .” to leave when conditions threaten. com mittee. I h . line done to ptoni* Prtoee^feM . Telephone 721 U N D ER TA K IN G Forest Grove Undertaking Co. WHY NOT? Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, Dentist PHOTOS Forest Grove Studio THE FOREST GROVE PRESS New and Second Hand Goods