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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1913)
FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1913. 2 HISTORY MAKERS. S C H O O L Fifteen fe rn s of EOPLE ^ K IT C H E N tho Moat Decisive Battles of the World. The fifteen decisive battles of the world from the fifth century before Christ to the beginning of the nine teenth century of the present era, as given by the historian, Creasy, In the debate here Saturday are ns follows: battle of Marathon, in which night with The Dalles the deci the The Persian hosts were defeated by sion of the judges here was I j the Greeks under Miltiades, B. C. unanimously in favor of the The 1 490. The defeat of the Athenians at Dalles. At The Dalles it was 2 to 1 in favor of The Dalles. Syracuse, B. C. 413. The battle of Arbela, in which Although we seem badly beaten the Persians under Darius were de we do not feel discouraged be feated by the invading Greeks un cause we were defeated by a der Alexander the Great, B. C. 331. worthy team. The Dalles team The battle of Mctaurus, in which just missed a decision of 2 to 1 the Carthaginian forces under llas- last year of being the champion drubal were overthrown by the Ro B. C. 207. state team, while the Grove mans Victory of the German tribes un team had no experience before der Arminius over the Roman le- this year. j gions under Varus, A. D. 9. (The The High School pupils have battle was fought in what is now been showing much class spirit the province of I.ippe, Germany, of late, but have decided to set near the source of the river Etna.) Battle of Chalens, where Attila tle matters on a friendly basis. the Terrible, king of the Huns, was Edgar Swanson is out of school repulsed by the Romans under Ac- at the present with measles. tius, A. 1). 451. Battle of Tours, in which the The Sophomore English class has been divided into two divi Saracen Turks invading western sions with some spirit of rivalry Europe were utterly overthrown by the Franks under Charles Mortel, in .»theme work, which for the A. D. 732. rest of the year will take the na Battle of Hastings, by which Wil ture of editorial work. linm the Conqueror became the ruler Raleigh Gates has been on the of England, Oct. 14, 1000. Victory of the French under Joan sick list and absent from school. of Are over the English at Orleans, Miss Lila Willis has been very April 29, 1429. ill the past week with nervous Defeat of the Spanish armada by prostration. She is improving the English naval force, July 29 V A L E N T I N E D A Y R E C IP ES. PECIAL dishes for Valeutine day Born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs, entertainments need only be got Elmer May, a son. Weight 12 up in pink and white or pale GALES CITY. pounds. green and white and molded In heart Subscribe for the Press. 12-tf Ed Boose is cutting down trees *•’**•*•*. v .v .v * v . .-.v.wwv.v.v. shapes to be timely and acceptable. Alva Patten spent his semester As for table decorations, heart shaped on the land near his barn, pre The snow on the lowlands has baskets tilled with spring flowers are vacation in Portland. paratory to building a bungalow about all disappeared. There the simplest and prettiest embellish Mr. McBrair, of Seattle, is in ments. If you have no wicker baskets Miss Luella Walker attended still remains quite a little in the cut them out of cardboard and cover the Grove in interest of the Paci the first Baptist church in Port- foothills but it is fast going. with crape paper. fic States Creamery. land last Sunday. Mr. Wolf, of .Cornelius, has the Luncheon Delicacle*. Furniture of all kinds and at Creamed Sweetbreads in Heart Shap- J. S. Royal, an Oregon pioneer contract for hauling milk in Mr. ed Cases.—Make a shortcake dough and reduced prices are offered by G . and a resident of Forest Grove Quick’s place. roll it to about an inch thick. Cut out G. Paterson during February. for some years, is seriously ill at The surprise party at Mrs. heart shaped pieces; brush each piece Come in and look over the offer- his home of kidney disease. Ayers’ last week was quite a with melted butter and lay together in pairs. Bake in a quick oven. When ings, and bry that new piece of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kendall success, as there were 38 persons ready to serve remove the top biscuit, furnjture that you want. 14tf. were presented with a handsome present, and all spent a pleasant cover well with crenmed sweetbreads Miss Gladys Gibson has re and replace the top. Garnish with baby girl, the latter part of last evening. parsley. Serve with or without a turned to her home in this city week. Mother and baby are Miss Ruth Lilly spent Sunday mushroom sauce. Calf's brains, chick- after a months visit in Salem. doing nicely. with her mother and home folks. on or veal may be substituted for the W. A. Luster, of Northern Cal sweetbreads. Mr. and Mrs. David Bradford James Churchill made a flying Valentine Salad.—Take red apples ifornia, visited at the home of are wearing the smile that wont trip to Portland and Albany last uniform in size and shape. Cut off evenly at the stem end and scoop out his sister, Mrs. A. B. Todd, the come off. Twins, a boy and a week. the interior without breaking the skin. past week. girl, arrived at their home the Miss Phreda Loving spent Sun Wipe off the apple cups and polish Any popular music at Staehr’s fore part of last week. them carefully. Take equal parts of day with home folks. Bazaar for 15 cents per copy. apple, shredded pineapple and blanched Notice has been received of the Mrs. Wiliam Wilson is the almond meats. Moisten them well by Century mnsic 10 cents, McKin birth of a baby daughter to Mr. proud owner of a new piano. tossing all together with niayonnaiso ley music 5 cents. 14tf. dressing. Just before serving till the and Mrs. Horace E. Thomas, of Robert Lilly attended the fun apple cups with this mixture, placing Miss Jessie Pidcock, who has Portland, who has been christen- eral of Mr. Bump at Forest on top a spoonful of whipped cream been visiting her sister in Baker ed Chastaine. The father is a Grove Sunday. that has been tinted pink with mara schino. Garnish with a ma rase •hino C’ty. has returned home and is son of A. B. Thomas of this city, and a graduate of Pacific Uni Ray Vincent and wife the cherry topping the whole and serve on again behind the counter of the a heart of lettuce leaf. Home Bakery. versity. Mrs. Thomas is a gradu- newly-weds, were guests of Mr. , Appropriate Cakes. and Mrs. M. L. Vincent last Miss Wanda Todd, of the Oak ate o f Tualatin Academy. Valentine Cakes.—Take half a cupful week. Hill section, was transacting of butter creamed with a cupful of P. D. Kinzer was a business powdered sugar, half a cupful of milk, business in Portland Saturday. From all accounts there is a slowly though no one is allowed and 30, 1588. visitor In Salem this week. Battle of Blenheim, in which the saw mill going in on the North whites of four eggs whipped light, two to see her yet. Sumner Bryant, of Kalama, a Lloyd Crotzer, of Portland, west part of the F. M. White and a half cupfuls of flour sifted with French and Bavarians were defeat- Dennis Gore has stopped High one and a half teaspooufuls of bak post graduate of Pacific Univer ed by the allied armies of Great ¡spent Saturday and Sunday with place this spring. That is a ing powder, bitter almond flavoring, School having completed the Britain and Holland under the Duke sity, visited at the Sexton home Ralph Emerson, in this city.? good location and no doubt it will spinach Juice and cochineal. Cream over Sunday. course-as a post graduate. of Marlborough, Aug. 2, 1701. the butter and sugar, add the milk and The following quartet of young do well. Those entering the High Battle of Pultowa, the Swedish flavoring, the whites of eggs and flour. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kelsey, of School this week are Helen Cot army under Charles XII. defeated people enjoyed a very pleasant Rev. J. S. Lucas, of Weiser, Divide the batter In three parts, bruise Mount Angel, are visiting with pound a few leaves of spinach in . ton, Harold McFetters, Ned Liv the Russians under Peter the Great, evening at the Ferrin home last Wash, and Rev. W. J. McDon- and a thin muslin i>ag until you can extract the latter s sister, Mrs. Peterson, July 8, 1709. Monday: Misses Chalmer and ingston and Ernest Troutman. In,llan Rlver-Maine, (the the juice. Tut a few drops of this in ¡p t h is c ity , where the father, Victory of the American army Spillmanand Messrs Homer Shav- Miss Hazel Hughes, of Dilley, under General Gates over the Brit known as the singing one portion of the batter, color another James Hockings, of Orenco, is cochineal, leaving a third white. has dropped the High School ish under General Burgoyne, at er and Haskell Ferrin. evangelist of the A. C. Church,) with I’ut a little of each into small round or lying ill. Miss Eunice Bernard, of this are holding meetings here this heart Saratoga, Oct. 17, 1777. work for the present. shaped pans or cups, giving a If your watch breaks down Battle of Valmy, where the allied city, has entered the Good Sa week. Everybody w e lc o m e . light sttr to each color as you add the Monday evening last the Soph armies take it to Shearer & Son, the of Prussia and Austria werg maritan hospital of Portland, next to vein the cake prettily. Put the Come Sunday sure. omores held a class party at the defeated by the French under Mar Forest Grove jewelers, for the whites between the pink and green where she is taking the nurse’s Mr. McCann has bought the that the tints may show better. Pis home of Mertroe Hollinger, which shal Kellerman, Sept. 20, 1792. necessary repairs. Work guar Battle of Waterloo, the allied training course. Miss Bernard Clarence Miller timber, also some tachio nuts pounded for the green will anteed. was made somewhat “ warm” by * 9-tf make the cakes much nicer. Ice on the Freshman, who endeavored forces of tho British and Prussians mademany friends while in For- of j ames Churchill an’d has em. sides and top. The icing can be color The Ladies’ Working Society to break up the festivities early defeated the French under Napo est Grove. ployed Wahl & Ryals, of Forest ed if desired. of the Christian church will serve leon, the final overthrow of the Dr. Chambers, of Necomidia, Grove, to do his logging. He in- if the cakes are to be used for a val in the evening, but without sue- ' great commander, June 18, 1815. a Washington’s birthday supper, entine party motto candles can be used Turkey, and Mrs. Coles, of South ten(js starting up his mill this to decorate them. . cess. Games were played, re- j February 21, from at 6 to 8 'Tw as Ever Thus. Africa, gave most interesting week and will soon be prepared freshments served, and a general p. m. Adults 35 cents, children “Pa, what docs it mean when you talks on their missionary work, good time enjoyed. to fill oiders. Thos. O’Rorke, of i say that prices flueiiinte?" under 12 years 20 cents. 13-4t The committee which has been | "It means, niy son, that they go up at the Congregational church, Brush Prairie, Wash., has been j Your printing ought to have down. When It's something you Tuesday afternoon. employed as sawyer and foreman, i investigating the cost of issuing and have got to buy the price goes up, and “character” - a fixed style vary Howard Taylor left Monday a school paper believe that it can when It’s something you've got to sell Judge Kavar.augh has appoint ing with the varying uses you the price goes down "— Judge's Library. for Goodnough Hills, Wash., for be made a success, and in all j ed Sam Poole, a law student in make of printing, but all char GALES CREEK probability the first issue will j A news dispatch says that pear a visit with his uncle, Wm. Rice. the University of Oregon, law acteristic of your business. To shortly appear. The publication i orchards in Hood River are held Howard is compelled to abandon school bailiff in his department. insure this, stick to the printer ! school work because of failing will be issued monthly. Mr. Fineout was a Pottland Mr. Poole is a nephew of Mrs. M. who makes your printing dis at $5,500 an acre. It might be Mrs. Bond, wife of Prof. Bond, said that an orchard that would eyesight. visitor Wednesday. Dilley and Mrs. Hughes of this tinctive and distinguishable. Morrison and family, who is instructing the class in Botany. bring that much is a peach. I, Thos. Call 502. , . ... . ., - Charles Vincent is visiting his city. nave been visiting at the home ot , ., ,, , Forest Grove was defeated at Oregon Register. ......... brother Ray at Dilley. i Mrs. Morrison’s parents, Mr. and Basketball by the Wilsonville Mr. Cox is on the sick list. A W ashington county news Mrs. N. C. Gardner, the past six team by a score of 21 to 44. John Proctor and family re- weeks, departed Tuesday for Yesterday afternoon the High paper last week appeared with a Tillamook, where they will make turned home Tuesday from Til I- : \ school students were dismissed supplement largely devoted to amook, bringing Mrs. Proctor’s their home. exploiting the resources of the early to attend the poultry lec Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thornburg mother with them. ture given by Prof. James Dryden state of Washington. Notwith- W h o s e A d v e r t i s i n g B i l ls A letter received from Mrs. of the poultry department of 0. standing Oregon’s prominence as entertained Mrs. P. D. Kinzer in A. C., in the Star theater. A a lumber state a logging scene at Portland Saturday evening. The R' nes* " h o is in lillaniook, says a re Y O U P a y in g ? most interesting talk upon the North Yakima is prominently production of “ Ben Hur,” at the she is ver>T much taken with R>e city on the bay. featured, and while Washington Heileg, was witnessed. raising and care of poultry was Mr. Doane, the new milk col heard, and the colored slides county leads in dairying and pro In Indiana a man has been lector seems much pleased with bably has a greater number of used to illustrate the lecture | found who can eat a barrel of his work. fine herds than any western eoun- much enjoyed. A number of the , .,, .. , | apples in ten days. However, Mr. Hisler was transacting pupils are seriously thinking of ty a three column . lustration o the first barre, eaten by one man going into the poultry business. a da,ry herd ,n the Pu»et 8°und 1 in ten days will he his last. The business in Forest Grove Tues- country is given prominence with champeen” apple eater of Indi- da^' W hen you buy som ething at a store that not one word regaiding the pre ana declares that it will be ninety What came very near being a does not advertise, you help pay for the pub eminence of the county on which years before he will ask anyone had fire occurred in the Churchill the paper depends for support. to pass him the apple sauce. licity of the store that DOES advertise ! home this week. Mrs. Church Our brother is entitled to sympa Hood River Glacier. ill hung a number of pieces of T he proposition is a perfectly logical thy instead of censure, however, - damp clothing around the stove one. for he has perhaps unthinkingly v ’ • • è to dry, just before the family re A dvertising enables a m erchant to sell accepted a feature on which The tired for the night. Sometime m ore goods in a day. Thus his daily oper For Rent: 5 room furnished Independent commented at the LEGAL NOTICES afterward Mr. Churchill was house in South Forest Grove. time it was offered this paper and ating exp en ses is collected from a large num awakened by the smeliof smoke, E. H. Coleman, phone 446. 14tf. declined. The supplement is ed ber of custom ers—instead of from a few . N o t i c « to C r e d i t o r s . and found the room where the W anted : By lady, room and ited and printed elsewhere, and fo r In W th a sh e in C g o to u n n ty C o C u o n u ty rt . o f th e S ta te o f O reg o n ' « U t h i m r had been hung, in a A ssum ing that he sells ten tim es as board in private family Give is a clever plan whereby its pub m as P B ald blaze. Quick work prevented w in d e c e a se d . Ray D. B ald w in a d m in is tr a to r much m erchandise as the non-advertising full particulars, rates, etc. Ad lishers enter the publishing busi N o tic e, is h e re b y iriv en th a t th e u n d e rs ig n e d other damage except that to the h as been d u ly a p p o in te d a d m in is tr a to r o f th e dress no P2, Forest Grove Press. ness and secure advertising with e s ta te o f T h o m as P. B ald w in d e c eased , by store sells, he is enabled to greatly under 1 t-2t th e C o u n ty C o u rt o f th e S ta te o f O re g o n fo r wearing apparel. sell his slow er com petitor, and still m ake a out going to the expense and W a sh in g to n C o u n ty All c r e d ito r s an d p e rso n s in te r e s te d o r h a v in g F ok S ale : Full blood s. c. trouble of securing a circulation, claim s a g a in s t th e sa a i e s ta te , a r e h ereb y re q u ire d larger aggregate profit. For the People’* U*e. pn*|»erly v erified a s by law- white leghorn eggs. $1.50 per for the sheets they print are giv d to ire p c r e te s d e n t to th m e ir e a claim t th e law office o f J N H off T he penalty—the tax—therefore, is paid The Press will devote such e. O reg o n , w ith in six 15; $3.00 per 60: $5.00 per 100. en without charge to the country m m a o n n th s in fro m F o th re e s t d a G te ro h v ereo f. space as may be necessary each by the hapless shopper w ho goes to the non From a good laying strain. W. O ated th is 6 th d ay o f F e b ru a ry . 1913. D. B ald w in . week to the publication of letters II. French, Forest Grove, phone newspaper publishers who will A d m in is tr a to r o f th e e s Ray advertising store; and who,'by paying a high ta te o f T h o m a s P. insert them. Anything given for B ald w in decease«!. 0195. 14-4t. of general interest from its read J N H o ffm an a tto rn e y fo r A d m in is tra to r. 14-6t er price, indirectly “pays for the advertising” nothing is usually bad in the end. ers. You are at liberty to write S c h o o l D is t r ic t R o n d F le c t i o n N o t ic e . F or R ent good store room on that the live m erchant does. and in this case it means not only N o tic e is h e re b y g iv en th a t a school m e e tin g upon any subject you wish, pro Pacific avenue H, care Press. «if Scho«>l I h s t n c t No. 15. o f W a sh in g to n C o u n ty , that the publisher is publishing A ssuredly the patron of the advertising fo Is» held a t T he G viding the.commuieation is signed I h s tr ic t, on th e 1st «lay «>f M arch 1913. For sale or will trade one half advertisements for which he re th m g. e r e said w ill he s u b m itte d t«> th e leg al v o te rs «if by the true name of the writer, m erchant does not “pay for his advertising,” block good resident location in *a»d I h s t n c t th e u u e s tio n o f c o n tr a c tin g a b o n d d e b t o f T h irty -fiv e T h m isam l an d N o «a» and does not exceed 150 words in Forest Grove. Address P ress . ceives no pay, hut he is also cir ed for, becau se of the advertising, such patron t$3&»OtW.OO). fo r th e purp«>se o f e re c tin g culating mat ter over which he has a iV n d ew lars sch«a>l b u d d in g , th e v«*te to be by bailor, length. Who will be the first to saves m oney on her purchase! u p o n w h ic h s h a ll be th e w o rd s " B o m is Yes, A creage Any amount, suit no control, and which may often am i th e w«»nls ' B onds No avail themselves of this oppor able for buildings' and gardens. P o lls to he o»*ened a t o n e o'ch«rk p. m .. am i «»cl«»ck p. m. tunity to express their» opinions $300 per acre. Ten minutes walk be directly against his own and re m By a in o rd o p e en r o u f n th td e ftHir B«ainl «>f D ire c to rs «vf School t N o 1.**. o f W a sh in g to n CYmnty. O reg o n from Grove postotfice. H. care the interests of his community.— D is Ih tric upon matters of general interest ite d th is 3 rd «lay o f F e b ru a ry . A. D . 1913. j IliUeboro Independent. fre e s Office. U -4t R. P. W irt*, Clerk. and public good. S J 1