«regen Historical
Society
F orest G rove P ress
WASHINGTON COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER.
Vol. 4
FOREST GROVE, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912,
COUNTY MAN IS AP­
MUSICALTREATOF WASHINGTON
POINTED TO BOARD OF REGENTS “DON’T FORGET T H E
K. Newell, of this county,
MONDAY EVENING has W. been
appointed by Govenor
P U D D IN G ”
No. 2
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO SUCCESS­
FUL CATHOLIC FAIR NEXT WEEK
The Catholic Fair which is to
be g i v e n in Vert’s Hall on
i Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
20th and 21st, will be extremely
good, if the earnest work o f the
ladies o f St. Anthony ’s church is
any indication. They are plan­
ning a dinner and supper for
Thursday the 21st, besides hav­
ing a bazaar with most beautiful
and useful articles for sale. The
'Catholic Club will give an im
promptu dance Tnursday even-
i ing and there will he many and
1 various amusements all the time.
While this fair is primarily for
raising funds for the church, the
pleasure and enjoyment of all
visitors will be looked after, and
everyone is welcome.
Admis­
sion will be free.
West as a member of the board
o f regents of the University of
Delight Grove Audience
Oregon to succeed J. C. Ains­
worth, resigned.
Mr. Newell
A t University Hall.
has been a resident of Washing­
RECITAL OF GREAT MERIT ton County for the past twenty-
three years, and is a well known
and
popular citizen. He served
Susie Fennel Pipes and Charles
the peoplp as representative in
Derbyshire Win Instant Suc­
the State Legislature during 1905,
cess In Difficult Numbers.
’06, ’07, keeping an ever w atch­
ful eye on the interests of his
Seldom has such an opportun-1 constituents and giving general
ity been presented to the music ! satisfaction. Mr. Newell is now
loving folk of Forest Grove as managing his large ranch near
that of Monday night, when the Gaston, but will take all the time |
first of a series o f four recitals, necessary to properly perform j
under the direction of Eugene the duties appertaining to his
Kuester, was given in Marsh' new office.
Hall.
Two artists of marked
ability held the audience en­
tranced from the opening num­
ber till the final solo, and spon­
taneous and lengthy applause
— Bradley in Chicago News.
greeted the close of each portion
of the program.
Bull Moose Presidential Can­
B. W . Barnes In Attendance
Susie Fennel Pipes, a violinist!
didate Received Support
Pledges Hearty Support
of exceptional cultivation, in­
in Majority Precincts.
terpreted the masterpieces of
to the Organization.
Violin literature with a depth
and bredth o f feeling which ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Will Provide Gymnastic Appa Welterweight Champion of Pa­ REEVES AND HANLEY WIN
carried her hearers beyond the
ratus for Use of Scholars at
c if ic Coast Meets Match In Republicans Secure Every Loca1
present and into the land o f be­ Strong Sentiment Expressed Fav- 1
Central School Building.
T a c k lin g Home Boy.
yond.
Under the masterly
Office Except the Sheriff’s
oring Continuance of Super­
touch of this great American ar­
and Commissioners.
Despite the heavy rain of Mon­
In what turned out to be a
visor Work in County.
tist the violin speaks language
day afternoon there was a large somewhat spirited contest, Wal­
real and
humanly beautiful !
Time and lack of space prohib­
One of the most interesting- attendance at the meeting of the ter Arndt, welterweight cham­ it the publication of a full chart
which everybody can understand.
the Washington Woman’s club of this city held pion of the Pacific Coast, failed of the returns from all precincts,
Charles Derbyshire, an English sessions of
at the home of Mrs. William to throw Roy Devlin, welter­
baritone with a truly magnificent County Teachers’ Association
but a careful summary o f the
Proctor. Plans were made f o r ' weight cnampion of Washington
ever
held
was
that
which
took
total vote cast for the various
voice, scored an overwhelming
the furnishing of rugs to the Art County as he had agreed to do,
candidates should prove of inter­
success.
Mr. Derbyshire is a place in this city last Saturday,
room of the Domestic Science in one hour of time.
The mat
est to the readers o f the P ress ,
singer of marked ability, with a with Professor James H. Jack
department of the L i n c o l n was spread in this city Wednes­
presiding.
County
Superintend­
and is given herewith:
voice mellow in quality, exten -1
school, and the providing o f ma­ day night, and a good sized
Taft electors, 6517; Wilson
sive in range and evenly de- ] ent-elect B. W. Barnes, of Hills­
terials for the manufacture of crowd of wrestling enthusiasts
boro,
was
present
and
outlined
j
7138; Roosevelt, 7260; Chafin,
veloped from the lowest to the;
gymnastic apparatus to be placed from Hillsboro and Forest Grove
1427; Debs, 1628. For Congress,
highest tone, and which he han­ briefly his proposed policy and
in the play sheds o f the Central were seated about the platform
pledged
hearty
support
to
the
Hawley, Republican, led with
dles with consummate artistry.
school. The boys o f the manual when the principals entered the
organization.
3128.
Ben Selling, for United
His rendition o f the several
Strong sentiment favoring the training department will con­ arena. Arndt secured the first States Senator, secured 1686
difficult numbers well merited
struct the necessary trapize, hor­ fall in four and one-half minutes, votes against the Democratic
the generous appreciation shown. continuance o f the supervisor
izontal bars, and other essentials useing a leg head hold and a candidates’ 1251. Secretary of
The scond concert will be given work in the county schools was
with which to equip the sheds, body grip.
The Pacific Coast State-elect Ben W. Olcott secur­
expressed
and
a
committee
ap­
on the evening of December 16, |
champion under-estimated his ed 3204 votes. 3285 votes were
from these materials.
when David Bispham, conceded pointed to bring the matter
cast for Robert Eakin, candi­
On Wednesday o f last week, a adversary, however, and figuring
date for Justice o f the Supreme
to be the greatest of American properly to the attention of the j
number o f the Club women met that the second fall could be se­ Court.
Total votes cast for
baritones, will render a program Representatives-elect from Wash­
with Miss Clara West and organ­ cured at will, played along with other candidates were as follows:
ington
County.
of e x c e p t i o n a l merit and
Food Commissioner—C. W.
An interesting outline o f the ized the Domestic Science d e -1 the idea of giving the crowd an
strength.
Barzee
S, 292; J. A.
exhibition.
When
the
minutes
partment,
of
which
Miss
West
is
best method of piesenting a
342: A. H. Lea D, 1121; J. D.
classic was given by a teacher of leader. The first clasif meeting began to disappear, he got down Mickle R. P. 2343.
PROMINENT ATHLETE OF GROVE AT
Railroad Commissioner T. K.
SANITARIUM WITH TUBERCULOSIS English in the Hillsboro High will be held in the Domestic to actual work, but too late; the
School, Miss Butler. Mrs, Hettie . Science rooms o f the Lincoln stalling had given Devlin time to Campbell R. D. 3209; J. G.
Edward Jasper., who has been
Skidmore illustrated in a graphic school building at 2 o’ clock get sound wind and a good rest, Voget P. 623.
attending Creighton University
District Attorney—Gilbert L.
manner the plan she had found Saturday afternoon, and it is re­ and lie foiled every attempt of
Hedges I). 1378; E. B. Tongue
at Omaha for some time past,
most satisfactory in teaching quested that all who may desire the coast champion to place his R, 2594; J. F. Welch S, 298.
is now a patient at the Forest
Arndt
artistic ideas of school and home to join the class be present at this shoulders to the floor.
State Senator 24th DisO —W.
Grove
Sanitarium,
suffering
decoration to her pupils. Mrs. ■ meeting in order that they will worked hard and nearly succeed­ H. Hollis R. 3279.
from tuberculosis.
Mr. Jasper
Skidmore has had remarkable miss no portion of the course. ed in getting the decision several State Senator 11th Dist. — L. L.
has been in the Sanitarium f o r 1
Paget, P. 580; J. B. Prickett S,
success in this endeavor because j Miss West’s lectures and dem­ times, and in all probability,
396; Wm. Schulmerich D, 1400;
the past two weeks and is now
of her knowlege o f using ordi­ onstrations will last about two with several minutes more to go, W. D. Wood R. 2121.
reported upon the road to re­
would have been victorious.
nary fnaterials to achieve extra­ hours.
Representatives -V. S. Abra­
—
covery. At Creighton Mr. Jasper
A three round boxing prelimi­ ham D. 1587; B. B. Reeves, D.
ordinary results.
stood very high in his studies,
nary between Frank Ely, of 1384; Wm. R. Stevens D. 1181;
Morning and afternoon ses­ CHEMAWA WARRIORS LIFT SCALPS
and took a prominent part in the
OF PACIFIC GRIDIRON GLADIATORS Hillsboro, lightweight champion J. M. Barber, P. 507; J. E. Mor-
sions were held, and in the noon
back P, 428; N. R. Bolilig S. 317;
sports of the University, being
of the Pacific coast in 1896, and P. E. Phelps S. 331; W. M. Tip-
intermission,
luncheon
was
The
last
football
game
of
the
considered an all-round athlete
served at the Congregational par-! season to be played by the Pa­ an unknown, was quite spirited ton S. 348; John A. Chapman R,
o f great promise. His home is
2347; Virgil H. Massey R, 2189;
lors by the Missionary Committee cific gladiators proved one of and gave general satisfaction.
about two miles northwest of
S.
A. I). Meek R, 2266.
of Mrs*'M. A. Bean’s Sunday heavy defeat, their opponents, OREGON ELECTRIC TRAIN AND AUTO
Forest Grove, and upon his d is-,
County
Judge— D. B. Reason-
School class.
the Chemawa warriors, gaining
er It. 2429; R. O. Stevenson D,
charge from the sanitarum he
COLLIDE
IN
STREETS
OF
PORTLAND
Before the afternoon session a victory by the score of 20 to 6.
1609.
will remain there for some time, j
The 10:30 train over the O re­
was
brought to
a
close, | Both teams put up a strong bat­
County Commissioner—Hum­
or until fully recovered.
gon
Electric,
out
of
this
city
phrey
Boyd S. 298; C. A. Hanley
officers for the ensuing year, j tle and played' fiercely through­
D. 1922; John McClaran R. 1888.
Ssturday
morning,
collided
with
were elected as follows:
out the halves, but the better
PLANING MILL EMPLOYEE BADLY
County Clerk Edw. C. Luce
President,R.L.W’ann,of Orenco interferance on end runs and a an automobile at Tenth and Sal­ It D 3350
INJURED BY WHIRRING MACHINERY
First Vice-President C. F. Grov­ more varied attack, combined mon streets, Portland, resulting
Sheriff -J S. Applegate R. 2055
Omer Moore, an employee of er, of Dilley, Second Vice-Presi­ with steadier fighting spirit, in the breaking o f the air con­ John Boyd P, 262, J. E. Reeves D
the Forest Grove Planing Mill dent, Wm. Proctor, o f this city, gave the spoils o f war to the de­ nections between the cars, and 2229.
Recorder—E. L. Perkins, R,
company, sustained a deep cut Third Vice-President, J.C. Ryan, scendants of a once mighty damaging the headlights and
3106,
E, O. Shepard P. 566, J.
mud-guard
ot
the
machine,
For­
on the side of the right hand of Beaverton, Fourth Vice-Presi­ people, wiping out the defeat of
F. Thompson S, 468.
tunately
no
one
was
injured.
The
Tuesday morning, while taper­ dent Miss Anna Taylor, Forest last year in this city.
County Treasurer—R. A. Car-
train was proceeding very slowly lile P 684; E. B. Sappington It,
ing a board on the jointer. In Grove,
around a curve at the time of 3002; W. A. Wilkes S, 531.
some manner the board which
A committee composed of Ja*. BEAVERTON LABORER TIRES OF LIFE
County Assessor Max Cran­
the collision, and the auto ran
Moore was handling slipped, per­ H. Jack, Mrs. Skidmore and Miss
COMMITS
SUICIDE
WITH
SHOTGUN
dall
R. 3143; J. H. Ray. S. 526 J.
into the space between the cars
mitting his hand to come in con­ Peachin, was appointed to ar­
H. Stephens P, 594.
It is
B eaverton , O r . . —Sebastian with considerable force.
tact with the razor-like blade, in­ range the programmes. A con­
County Surveyor— A. A. Kirk­
flicting a w’ound several inches test committee, B. W. Barnes, Banz, laborer, age 51, committed presumed the accident was due wood I. D. 1433; Geo McGee It
long, and cutting in to the bone. Jas. H. Jack and Miss Anna Tay­ suicide near his home in this city to the macnine skidding, caused 2632.
County School Supt B. W.
It will be several weeks before lor, was also appointed. The yesterday by snooting himself by wet pavements.
Barnes
It, 2702; Wm Scott I, 1309.
with
a
shotgun.
He
had
made
the injured man will have the next meeting will be held at
Coroner—Dr. Ira E. Barret R,
Miss
Ethel
Smith,
who
is
several threats to take his life on
use of the hand, and in all prob­ Hillsboro, December 7.
teaching at the Watts District 3049; Jared Wetmore.P 779.
various occasions recently. He school, was a Portland visitor
ability the little finger will be
County High School Fund— No
Subscribe for the P ress now. leaves a wife and seven children. last Saturday,
,2124, Yes 1357.
permanently crippled.
Artists of W orld-W ide Fame
—
COMPLETE COUNTY
ELECTION RETURNS
SCHOOLTEACHERS
MEET IN THIS CITY
ACTIVITY OF WOMEN PROFESSIONAL FAILS TO
SHOWS RIGHT SPIRIT THROW LOCAL ATHLETE
Dunbar ¡’,
CITY TO MAINTAIN
ALLSTREETUGHTS
Action Taken A t Meeting of
Council Tuesday Night
Quiets Contentions.
MANY BILLS ORDERED PAID
Extension of Time Will Be Given
Paving Company In Which
To Finish Street Work.
Forest Grove’s City Council met
in regular session Tuesday eve­
ning and transacted little more
than routine business, adjourn­
ing at an early hour. The War­
ren Construction Co. presented a
request for an extension o f time
upon their contract for paving,
asking until May 1, in which to
complete the paving of two
blocks on First Avenne South,
which had been delayed owing to
the rain and the slowness of the
railroad Company, whose tracks
occupy the thoroughfare, in rais­
ing the grade. This was spoken
upon favorably but referred to
the city attorney for an opinion
as to the effect it would have
upon the contract and bond.
A petition from the local
grange requesting the council to
take action seeking to safe-guard
the young girls of the city from
undesirable characters was re­
ferred to the vice commission.
The Washington -Oregon Corpor­
ation. through its representative,
C. W. H^ill, presented a propo­
sition for. the taking over of the
city lighting plant, which was
tabled with but slight discussion.
It was arranged at this meet­
ing for the city to keep in re­
pair all streets lights, regardless
of by whom erected.
The report of the city treas­
urer shows a balance in the gen­
eral fund of $2,837.61. In the
Library fund $364.85. Street
bond fund $1,322.43. Road fund
$963,48. Building fund, $94.85.
Bills to the amount o f $1,638.21
were ordered paid from the gen­
eral fund.
CATHOLIC YOUNG PEOPLE GUESTS
AT SAINT ANTHONY’S RECTORY
The young people o f St. An­
thony’ s Parish and missions of
Cornelius and Gaston took po­
ssession o f the Rectory last Thurs­
day evening, and seldom have
young people enjoyed themselves
more. About forty were in at­
tendance and music, songs, danc­
ing and games were pastimes
which seemed to make the hours
fly, A delicious lunch served by
the young ladies was the last in
the c o u r s e of “ enjoyables.”
During the evening a club was
formed to give parties during
the winter.
Committees were
appointed to secure a place and
music as well as to issue invita­
tions. It is hoped by these par­
ties to eliminate all public, as
well as Saturday night dances,
so prevalent at present.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING AT BANKS
TO BE ENLARGED AND REMODELED
BANKS, Ore., In accordance
with the decision o f a majority
of the tax-payers o f this district,
expressed at the bond election
recently held in this city, the
present school building is to be
remodeled and at least two rooms
added. Owing to the inclement
weather, actual work will prob­
ably not be undertaken until
spring. When the contemplated
changes have been made, Banks
will have an up-to-date and mod­
ern school building in every
way.