Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914, June 19, 1913, Image 4

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    FOREST GROVE PRESS, FORESTIGROVE. OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1913.
family about. One o f Oregon’ s
most prominent pioneers, who
with his wife occupied a dona­
The air has been vibrant with
Miss Beulah Ireland was host­
T H E P R E S S P U B L I S H I N G C O tion land claim west o f this city,
the fertile acres o f which are the sound o f wedding bells the ess at a delightful shower in
FOREST GROVE. ORE.
still in possession o f their sons, past week, and anniversary cele­ honor of Miss Blanche Harbison,
T elephones :
told the following story many brations, social parties and musi­ Saturday afternoon, at the Ire­
R e s i d e n c e 285
O ffice 502
years ago to a Forest Grove resi­ cal recitals have been features in land home in this city. Miss
dent:
For several years after the social life of town and coun­ Harbison is a graduate o f Pacific
T e r m s o f S u b s c r ip t io n
locating
on their donation claim, try
University, this year, and
One year, in advance.................... $ 1-50
Six months, in advance...................... 75 this man and his wiie used a sled
fcw
W»
kv
charming bride-elect.
Three months, in advance................... 50 in their field work and to haul
to»
to»
to»
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott an­
their crops to market. They
“ Arms and the Man,” Ber
nounce the coming wedding o f
THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1913.
even rode to church on the sled.
nard
Shaw’s well known play,
their daughter, Miss Jessie, to
After saving their money for a
Diaplay adverti««menta for publication in the
Mr. Ernest Blair, the nuptials to was given Monday evening by
P ress must be in this office not later than Tues­ number of years they at last had
occur at the Scott home in this the drama class of Pacific Uni­
day evening to insure appearance in current issue
accumulated four hundred dollars,
city next Saturday.
versity in Marsh hall, and was
the price of a new wagon. Tak­
said
to have been given in a very
to»
to»
«fe
e
»
E n t e r e d a t the post office at Forest Grove, Ore.
ing a yoke of oxen —no horses
as m a il m a t t e r o f the second class.
pleasing manner. The l e a d s
The Camera Club met at the
then being kept on the farm—
were played by Miss Hope anc
home o f Miss Mona Mallory
this
pioneer
made
a
trip
to
Port­
With this issue of the Press
Messers Shaver and McNeil.
Tuesday evening. An enjoyable
to»
to»
»»
the present editor ceases his ac* land and bought a brightly paint!
time was spent playing games,
tivities with the publication, and ed new wagon and took it home,
The recitals given Thursday
after which a constitution for
wishes to thank his many friends where the dearly prized posses­
and Saturday evenings by the
the
club
was
drawn
up.
for their thoughtful acts o f kind­ sion was received with shouts ( f
students o f the Pacific Universi­
to» to» to»
ness in telling him o f news con­ delight by his wife and children.
ty Conservatory o f Music were
The members o f the Diliey
cerning the town and communi­ The next day being Sunday, the
much enjoyed by the large audi­
ty, and also for the printing family resolved to attend church church gave a lawn social at the ences that were in attendance.
work with which they have fav­ in the vehicle. A yoke o f oxen country home o f Mr. Wilbur Every number on the programs,
ored him during the short time different from the one that was Hughes Tuesday evening. Eight both v o c a l and instrumental,
he has been with the paper. to bring the wagon home, was or ten autos went out faom For­ brought forth applause from the
Mr. Wm. P. McCausland an hitched up and a happy start est Grove.
pleased listeners.
to» to» to»
experienced young newspaper was made. The noise made by
to»
to»
to»
man o f Minnesota has purchased the rolling of the wheels was
Mrs. Charles Odel. o f Forest
Mrs. E. D. Smith and T. Smith
the Press, and will hereafter new and strange to the oxen, Grove, entertained tha
es ’
were joined in the holy bonds ol
and
after
going
a
short
distance
have charge. Mr. McCausland
\id o f the Diliey church Wednes­
matrimony in Portland, Sunday.
is a young man o f pleasing per­ they ran away. A half mile down day. The ladies brought their
The bride has lived in this city
the
road
the
terrified
animals
sonality, and is sure to win and
dinners and a pleasant time was
for many years, and has a family
keep the friendship o f the com- suddenly turned around, break­ spent by all present.
of children living here. The
ing
the
tongue
ot
the
wagon
to
munity. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
groom is a native o f Forest
pieces. At this sudden dismal
June brides and bridegrooms ending o f their pleasure the
Mrs. Ives J. Hoar entertained Grove, and is the son o f Levi
should resolve to make common women and children began to
the members of the Afternoon Smith, a prominent pioneer. T.
sense, fidelity, sincerity, loyalty weep, and, strong man though
has a duck farm near Portland,
Bridge Club at her home in
and truth part o f their marriage he was, the hardy pioneer min­
where
he and his bride will make
South Park this afternoon. Sev­
code. This will help over the gled his tears with theirs. Thus
their future home.
eral very pleasant hours were
rough places and solve, some­ is written the simple annals of
to» to» to»
spent by the ladies.
what, the problem of how to be the pioneers. But they builded
The Ladies’ Working Society
to»
to»
to »
happy though married.
for posterity, and it is good that
of
the Congregational church
" A Flower of Yeddo,” a Jap­
many of them are yet living to
gaye a banquet dinner to the
anese
play
given
in
Marsh
hall
The middle and Central West hold annual reunions, where
Alumni, Graduates, Trustees and
have been suffering from a period they may live again in fancy Friday evening by Academy stu­
friends o f Pacific University, ir.
o f fierce torridity the past week, the trying years o f early days, dents was given in a verv pleas
the
parlors of the church, yester­
over a score of persons dying while in reality they enjoy the ing manner, each one in the cast
day.
A most sumptous repast
fruits of their noble labor.
coming in for applause for some
from the effects o f the intense
was
served,
after which the com
special bit o f clever acting.
heat, and scores o f prostrations TRAVEL AS AN EDUCATION.
pany
enjoyed
a feast of reason
to »
to»
to »
are reported. In Oregon people
and
a
flow
o
f
soul, many toasts
it D e pe n ds N o t O n l y on W h a t Y o u
have been complaining that the
Professor Frank Fletcher of being given and responded to in
See, but H o w Y o u See It.
weather has been too cool for Travel is an education, but there the public schools at Raymond,
a happy vein.
this time of the year.
Count ¡nay be need of compulsion to make it Washington, and Professor Ches­
to» to» to»
take. A man who spent much time in
your blessings.
Fletcher, o f the public
i foreign country says that he has ter
Sunday evening two automo
¡earned more about It by reading than schools at Pueblo, Colorado, are
files
from Hillside were placed
he
ever
did
by
seeing.
In
many
in­
Mr.
Hughes, newly-elected
visiting their parents, Mr. and
stances the sole gain of the traveler is
at
the
disposal of the Count)
Director o f District No. 15, is a
recreation.
Nothing is carried away Mrs. J. T. Fletcher, in this city, j
Executive
C o mmi t t e e o f thi
native son of Forest Grove.
He but surface impressions. The often
to» to» to»
Christian
Endeavor,
A very
noticed
contest
among
tourists
over
the
has served on the city council,
The Rebecca Lodge held a re­ pleasant meeting was held at
fundamental questions, "D id you go
and has always taken a deep in­
here?" or “ Did you go there?" hints nt union Wednesday evening.
A Hi l l si de in which Sunnvside,
terest in the growth of the city. tlie sum total o f knowledge that was
social time was spent. Icecream, Gales Creek and Hillside united,
As he has lived here through gained. An intelligent reader would
cake and strawberries were serv­ and after a few minutes with the
the growing years o f our school pass a better examination even on the
superficial aspects of foreign lands ed. This is an annual event with
topic for the evening the Count)
Bystem, he is in a position to un­ than many of the great family of trot
the Rebeccas and many were Committee had a short round
derstand the needs o f our free tors.
This Is not to say that the traveler present to enjoy the evening.
table talk with the Endeavors.
educational
i ns t i t ut i o ns , a nd
must go about with a mind so serious
to» to» to»
"W e want to visit your society,
should make an efficient TOrec- ■is to lie oppressive, but if he Is to ben-
The Misses Newton entertain­ do you want us? Let us know.”
•llt much by Ids Joiirneylngs lie must
tor.
*__________
' k > alert and Inquisitive and give Ills ed their Sunday school class at The committee wish to express
memory some exercise. lie must have
Industrial depression is mak­ purpose enough to try to add to his their home on North Main street, their hearty appreciation o f the
ing itself felt in the east, and stock of valuable knowledge, and he Tuesday night. Games, music, hospitality shown them by the
there is an air o f expectancy must he able to understand the aignltl- and a luncheon were enjoyed by people o f Hillside and especial])
of things and to make Intelli­
evident. This does not neces­ enuee
gent comparisons. Otherwise It makes those present, who report a most Mr. Baker, Mr. Hazelitt and Mr.
sarily forebode hard times, but 'title difference whether he travels nil pleasant time.
Bamford, who furnished the au­
seems to be a condition brought iver Kurope or walks around the block
tomobiles.
where he Hies.
Mere moving about
about by the readjustment which never
istucntisl any one. On the other
A strawberry social was given
is taking place in national hand, it is possible to get a very large
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Smith cele­
in the parlors of the Christian
affairs. In the west, railroad de­ fund both of pleasure and profit out of
brated
the Fifty-seventh anni
church, Tuesday evening, that
velopment and the influx of good honks concerning strange places.
versary
o f their wedding Tues
—Chicago Record-II era Id.
was greatly enjoyed by those
thousands of new settlers is
day.
A
sumptuous dinner wa*
present, an abundance of Ore­
keeping things going at a lively
served
at
noon in honor o f tht
A LITERARY ROMANCE.
gon’s most luscious berry being
clip, and the promise o f a boun­
occasion,
and
a number o f friend*
provided for the occasion.
tiful harvest next fall adds to Pa thetic E n d in g of the L o v e S t o r y of
called
to
offer
congratulations.
th e Poet L a f o r g u e .
to»
to » to»
our feeling o f prosperity and Ill George Moore's "Impressions and
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were both
A merry party of automobil- born in Ohio, and they were
financial security.
Opinions" is told the touching love
story of the poet Laforgue, who was ists, consisting o f the Thorn­
married in that state. Mr. Smith
The Pioneers o f Oregon are reader to the empress of Germany.
burgh, Miller, Sells, Walker and served valiantly in the cause of
One winter day in llerlln Jules saw
holding their annual reunion in i girl skating as none ever skated be­ Williams families m otored tc the Union during the Cival war.
Portland this week. These men fore. The grace of the waist, the flow­ Glenwood, Sunday, where they They have lived in Forest Grove
and women are they who blazed ing hen and the feet lifted lieneath the enjoyed a fine lunch in the syl­ for over thirty years, and for the
dark skirt tilled him with happiness.
the way for our present great The Irennttfiil skater was an Kngllsh van woods prepared by the ladies greater part o f this time havt
western empire of civilization. girl.
o f the party.
■ conducted the Michigan House,
The dangers and privations lie resigned his place ns reader to
to»
to» V »
a hostelry that has gained much
¡he empress and married, mid he and
which they endured in the coun­ the beautiful Kngllsh girl came to Par­
Mr. and Mrs. John Demoss, o f renown among traveling men for
try "w here rolls the Oregon” is In tlie hope that literature would
the Watt District, celebrated | the excellence o f its cusine. Mr.
where no sound save the war yield them a living. Hut Laforgue's
wedding anniver­ and Mrs. Smith have three chil­
genius was o f the kind thnt wins the their seventh
cry o f the savage and the snarl ■sympathy o f the elect, and instead of
sary, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. dren: Justice o f the Peace De­
o f the wild beast was heard, are making his living with Ills pen Jules
A. Kennedy were their guests witt Smith, o f Hillsboro, D.
almost beyond the comprehen­ grew more and more consumptive.
farmer living near
1 have heard that the young people during the day, and at nocn the Smith, a
sion o f the present generation, lived In a poor apartment — two or
hostess served a banquet dinner Walla Walla, Washington, and
heir to the splendid results of three rooms—and thnt the beautiful
in honor o f the occasion.
Miss Nora Smith, at home.
their noble and courageous en­ Kngllsh girl, now stricken with the
dreadful malady, passed between the
deavors. The comforts and con­ rooms with tisanes. Friends climbed
veniences o f the present day the high stairs to see them on Thurs­
were unknown to the pioneers. day evenings; a few ndnilrers attend­
Today the man or woman who ed Jules’ funeral and published the
volume he left In his desk. "K es Mortill-
cannot own an automobile feels tes Lege n da Ire«;" the girl died soon
We have the best equipped
grieved, but the pioneer and his a fte r -tw o or three months.
outfit in the county.
How did she live diirlug the brief In­
w ife were happy if they could terval? Where is she burled? No­
g j r Brick, St«M and Cencrete Work
own a lumbering farm wagon, a body knows. Yet I have n separate
Pfciae 876 Fsrest Grm, Ore.
Let us figure on your work.
sled being the usual method of and complete seusatlou of these two
transporting
the crops and little live«.
F
o r e s t
G
r o v e
p r e s s
E. S. SPARKS. Editor and Manait r
S w i a l N puib o f ® u u m
Contractor
E. A. DIXON
(C ou n try
Dr. D. W . W ard
Dr. E. B. Brookbank
W . M Langley & Son
Lawyer*
Physicians and Surgeons
22 First Ave. No-th
Phone: Office 40x
Residence 402
Forest G rove, O gn.
Forest Grove, Ore.
W . P. D Y K E
H. W . V ollm er, M. D .
Attorney-at-Law
Physician and Surgeon
Forest Grove Nat’ l Bank Bldg
Office in Abbott Bldg.
Both Phones
Forest Grove, Ogn.
Forest G rove, O re.
Ind. Phones
J. N. H offm an
Attorney-at-Lav
D R . C .E . W A L K E R
EQUITY AND PROBATE ONLY
O ffice Hoffman Bldg. Pacific Ave.
Ind. Phone 502
Forest Grove
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment by Special Appoint­
ment Only
M ark B. Bum p
Attorney-at-law
W . Q . Tucker, M. D.
South of Court House
Physician end Surgeon
Hillsboro, Ore.
Calls answered promptly day or night
Phone: Office 271, Residence 283.
Hollis & Graham
Dr, H. R. K auffm an
A ttomeys-at-Law
Physician & Surgeon
Forest G rove, O gn.
Office: Forest Grove Nat’l Bank Building:
P h on e Main 0131
Forest Grove, Ore.
E. B. Tongue,
R. M. Erwin, M. D.
Jlttorney-at-Law
Physician and Surgeon
District Attorney.
Tamiesie Bi ilding
3d and Main Sts.
Hillsboro, Ore.
Hillsboro, Ore.
Y eager & Cornish
S. T. Linklater, M. B., C. M.
Attorneys at Law
Physician and Surgeon
Hillsboro Commercial Bank Buildtng
Phone G ty 232
Delta Building
Hillsboro, Oregon
Hillsboro, Ore.
Dr. E. J. Crow thers
Physician and Surgeon
Elmer H. Smith, M. D., D. O.
Calls answered day and night
Office in Jackson Pharmacy
Physician, Surgeon
and Osteopath
Cornelius, Ore. Calls answered day or night.
Hillsboro National Bank Bldg.
Hillsboro, Ore.
W . B. C O O N , V . S.
O f f i c e o n 1 s t S t .
J. O. R obb, M. B. Tor.
Between Pacific and 1st Ave. S.
Having bought out Dr. Feeley, Vet­
Physician and Surgeon
erinarian, I wish to notify the public
that I am prepared to answer ail calls, Phone City 384
day or night.
Rooms 4 and 5, Schulmerich Bldg.
Phone Main 95
F o r e s t G r o v e , O re
Hillsboro, Ore.
A n ‘ad’ in the Press Brings Results
BUTT
FASHIONS
SUM M ER.
1913
•HCIOXMC ANY
ETïr.iFKEEÎ
* »*•* u
PRICE 25 CENTS-
R eady!
“ Butterick Fashions ”
Summer’s Newest Styles
Draperies ? Y es, lots and lots of them.
W onderful, smart designs in hun­
dreds.
Everything complete for the
season. Dainty summery dresses for
all occasions.
A n y Butterick Patte n FREE
with every cop y
House Moving
and Repairing.
25 cents (1 0 c extra by mail)
fc » a «n r e t A * pattern c e n te r to-day
Phone
631
A. G. HOFFMAN CO
F O R E ST G R O V E , O R E G O N