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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
FOREST GROVE PR SS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON. T H U R SD A Y. JU N E 20th ANNUAL ASSEMBLY y tv <A W illam ette V alley Chautauqua Repletj With New Features Ur. Low e’s glasses wear out Lot they t:L > Gp*ir time about it. Real brain and nerve have com • Lo those who wear Dr. Lov\e 6 glasses. Consult him. Albert Friday, o f Greenville, was over from liis farm, Tues day. M ss Pearle'S'ievenson, o f the Elk Horn fan , was shop piny: ir til id city, Tuesda P : i.v Pichison, ot L icì I g S Creek, was ;i Grove visi l n\ Tu03 lay. r?«i i 1io merry-g o-round, which ilci3 ÜO : furnishing sport for the ch ¡dren in this city for the past two weeks, was moved to Sheridan. Wednesday, when it will make a three-day run dur ing the celebration period. Thad Stevenson, o f the Watt district, was a Grove visitor, Wednesday. L'J . F. Love, the Thatcher hop raiser, was in town, Tuesday. Robert Tomkins, of Patton val ley, was greeting his friends ir: this city, Tuesday. Archie Bryant, at one time proprietor o f the Forest Grovi Studio, was a Grove visitor, Tue fulay. Everyone knows Archie lie is now living at Gaston. Albert Running, liverymen of Cornelius, was in this city on business matters, Tuesday. Go to Joe’ s Shop on First Street for an artistic hair cut oi velvet shave.* A daughter was horn to the w ife o f Sigurd Seim, Wednesday morning. The family lives near Dilley. Rev. \7. 0. Forbo.!, o f Seattle visited i. is daughl er 4 rs. ] > ¡»i King, in this city last wet" Airs. K ing accompanie I him far as Portland M retar:. homo. Miss Alary 1 eksen, o f the Thatcher sect io i , was shopp nr at the local store •, Tuesday. -, o f David’’ •; •» Î3Î tor t ) t ' ; Many Forest Grove people are | planning to attend the coming session o f the Willamette Vallej 'hautauqua to be held at Glad- tone Park July 8-20, inclusive. Lhe program has just been pub- ished and includes many widely m o w n Chautauqua speakers Prof. B. R. Baumgardt Colonel George W. Bain, Walter Hol comb, Frederick Vining Fisher, Mg., Poon Chew, (the Chinese Statesman;) the Sierra Mixed Quartette, the Tyrolean-Alpine Singers, Frances Carter, Maude Willis, Matt Hughes, E. G. Lewis and Grace Lakin are among the big features o f the coming assembly, for the afternoon and evening programs. The morning classes include calks by Dr. W. Hinson o f the Portland White Temple, elocu tion talks by Mrs. Francis Car ter; “ supervised play” by Miss Grace Lamkin; school o f music, lectures on “ Modern Economic Problems” by Dr. Gilbert ot the State University; lectures on practical agriculture and stock and poultry by experts from O. A. C .; and other talks by lead ing scholars along various lines of thought in Oregon. Daily band and orchestra pre- 'udes to the programs, with solos by Portland’ s leading vocal ists. Chautauqua base ball -eague plays daily games and consists o f five o f Clackamas County’ s fastest amateur teams. Tents and platforms may be re served for patrons. Plenty of camp fire wood, and lots o f pure mountain water. Camp conven ances most ideal. Provisions lay be purchased from stores i th 3 g r >n i ) or pitrdns ma at at Chautauqua Cafeteria. A Voice Without a Soul. Tibet's dalal luma was greatly dls ■rlied by the first phonograph he saw. ’ muiul Candler, when in I.assa with i V mnghuahuud expedition, heard i the Nepalese resident how he had e.-rally brought tlie uncanny toy ns a t r - a the maharajah o f Nepal tlie ¡.. ' ■ t king. The dalal lama liked nroaad It uneasily ns it blared 'i an E 'lglsh band piece aud an In •Unite Bhutanese song. Then In- ought for a long while, and finally id In* could not live with this voice vithont a soul. So it was passed on to lomebody else. A aim in a . i er m nv.n at Cenicrville, was greeting be friends in this city, Tuesday. Adam lived litre when the mun icipality was a village and the kids rode their old fashioned A Patarnal Proposition. bicyles on the sidewalks u 'The government throws all the ob- olcte army weapons In the Junk pile. Main street. Socialist Meetings Professor W. F. Pies, a notee lecturer on Socialism, will speak at tho Artisan Hail, Dilley, July 13, a: two o’ clock in the after noon. A t evening of the same day he will give an address at Fern Hall. A ll those interested in tlie socialist cause are invited to attend. * t X I I Î I t i THE CHILD S LIFE. Tho children begin their edu cation when they begin to play, ter play not only affords an out let for their energy and so *up- pfies on: gre«\t meant of growth and training, but places them in social relation with their mates arrj in conscicus contact with tho world about then. The old games that have been played by g:■•.«rations of children not only precede the training of the school and supplement it. but accomplish some results in tho r.^t re of the child which are beyond the reach o ' the school.— Hamilton Wright Liable. Dr. L o w e’ s super ior glasses give good vision, relieve:’ eye strain, stops headache, removes scowls and that tense facial expression caused by eye strain, therefore enchances beauty. No one can giv e more perfect fit or furnish more satisfactory mountings and the price is always right. Consult him one day onl \ '¡’’les- day July 1st at I ^ n ^ 'i- i U- ’ <\ Fcores o f Forest * * ” once.*. Peme nL .• .!;c lay r.n ■ cate. STATEMENT • I, John Wegner, the {Forest Grove blacksmith, wish to say in regard to the peace bond that Joe Lenneville had me put under that I never threatened to shoot him, cut him or in any way do him bodily harm. I John W eg ner, deny all these statements, as I am able to defend m yself without using a knife or gun. Lenneville has had a personal grudge against me ever since he struck down a soldier who was passing by. He tried to bribe me to testify in his favor, and when I refused, he has an noyed me in every way he can every since. Humid Hatteras. j -- flatteras shows the greatest amount : S o f aiiuuul humidity of ull places in * this country. i : Old Paintihga. The surest way to determine the age o f a painting, according to a London chemist, is to analyze the pigments. Silenced. “ Money talks.” “ In that case I am speechless ” —De troit Free Press. Unchanged Diet. “ Anything new at your boarding house?" “ Not a thing, either grub or gossip.” —Washington Herald. Fact. Tom—Why. how old you look. .Tack! Jack—Yes. I never was so old in iny life before. Woman's Way. “ Pa, what do they mean by a wom an’s way?” "H er own.” —Buffalo Express. Sports. He who changes the sports is se cretly changing the manners of the young.—Pluto. MBTC3 S p e c ia l Hi ! “i ? ^ % Via Oregon Eiecidc Railway Reduced Trip Rates to Ali Points Fourth of July j Tickeis t n Sale July 2, 3, and 4th. Final Return Limit July Bill. Minimum charge 50 cents, ' : i w. ' Forest Grove to Portland and Return $ 1.0 0 ! World's Christian Citizenship Conference. Tickects oa ? ale June 30 to July 6. Final return limit July 7. j = On the 22 of February all the blacksmiths o f the state met in convention. The Portland boys ; i Forest Grove to Salem and return . . . $ 2 .5 0 ) h showed their Brother Black Talking. Have a care o f whom you talk, to Salem Cherry Fair. I ickers on sale July 2, 3, 4 and \ smiths a good time, paying all whom and of what and where.—Hor bills, and o f course we had a ace. F inal return limit July 7. good time. The following morn Opinion and Reason. ing Joe Lenneville thought he For time of trains or other information ask any Error of opinion may be tolerated would act smart by .’ circulating where reason is left free to combat it. Oregon Electric Railway Agent or • : a little »lie about ¡-his brother —Jefferson. . • A Hill of Gold. blacksmith, myself, by telling w. c. wake* J. E Farmer, Mount Morgan, Queensland, Aus A. G. F. F. and P. A. A g e at O iegon Electric Railw ay, that only two out o f five could tralia, is practically a hill o f gold bear- B. H. Crozier Forest Grove, pass the examination and that 1 lug uiiueral. A . G. P. A. Oregon. could not pass. I suppose he Domestic Relations. t d thought he could increase his A wise w ife soon learns to manage business at my expense by cir her husband; a wise husband never ^iiimuiuiuioidiiiiii!ii!i mrnminmittniiinT;;mnuitnin— I’inii ununnniniiiiiiiiHi— in im in iw u iiii muiiii,, i g r tries to manage his w ife.—Life. culating this happy little lie. Amsterdam and London. As a matter o f fact there was Amsterdam is the nearest European I t A l l D e p e n d s no examination held as the con capital to Loudon, being only 189 On what you use to taise the Painfully Mixed. vention was held merely for the miles distant. A very fashionable young man stop dough. Highest New Jersey. ped at a- tiorlst’s one hot summer daj purpose o f having a good time. New Jersey’s greatest altitude is 13,- to order u box o f flowers sent to lit- I John Wegner, to rebuke Len 275 feet, which Is a point two miles Indy love. At the same time lie nlc neville for the lie he told about uorlh of Trucha’s peak. purchased a design for the funeral of a friend. On the card for the box lie for rich, moist, but feathery-light bread, me, started to “ kid” him about The Heart. • it. This made him awful sore, The weight of the heart is from eight wrote: muffins, cakes and pastry, if you use “ Hoping this may help you to bear to twelve ounces. It beats 100,000 and he entered a complaint the bent.” times in twenty-four hours. The other card bore tlie one. word. against me, charged that I had Void. “ Sympathy.” threatened his life, and had me Take five, add nothing, add one, add Very soon the girl telephoned: put under peace bonds. I John five hundred and the answer is noth “ Thank you so much for the flowers Wegner, demanded a trial and ing. How is it done? But why did you write ‘Sympathy’ on the card?” —National Monthly. Joe Lenneville had his complaint Polar Regions, What is known as the polar regions recalled, because he had no evi- T h e tw o pow er Wr r Songs. cover 4,970,205 square miles and have Jance against me o f any kind, 300.000 inhabitants. ir e l led It and units In it m ake It3 Only tii umts of the g o o d w ork c e rta in tho failed ki; and he did not have the nerve to "American” Languages. io I luce a pub- —o n e song writ -r v b e g in s to face the charge he had made On the American continent there are Usher to h,* >k . t V . .. I'or those lea ven when you 1.024 languages and dialects made against me in open court, who would try li a tip from one m ix th e d ou gh , th e I" ,s “ If your song Is who Ir1-. I, John Wegner, can show a use of. inu-n In* hard to o th e r when you put ( to make a li ; In They’ve Lost the Key. clean record as a law abiding •atelly r.nd pleasing. it In th e oven . reniemhei, tin ■ In Venice there is a cafe which has .1 hr any one who citizen from childhood up to the been open day and night for one bun j i f It can 1 " h 25c Full Lb. le • It will not sell, j hears it on- e oj present time. dred and fifty years. and the pul • .¡I reject It."—Now A s k Y o u r Gtoccr 4 . ¿1 can do business in m y] own Safer. York Sun. C r c e c c n t F’ ziiu -.jx fi rin c C o m p a n y ••Does he ever break his word?” name. I have property in my F«rattle, V/aphirutcn “ No. He engages a lawyer to bend erful. v ife ’s name in this town, and 1 It for him.” if . onr story, old Critic—Tin- !.. io not have to do business in my fri. Aitlhor (di' man, Is muiply Mushrooms. . i-o? Critic—Yes own name or in some other For- Mushrooms, a world wide product, llghtedly)—You Fcminino Nerves. i n that she bissi-, st Grove person’ s name lo keep are n* plentiful in Siberia as they are ^ ou s!iy 0,1 1 There are in nous iviiuu n; there nr* ul any woman wh I "You are a liar:” a In the ttupios. the law from nabbing me. can hiss such a - . -den e nr that can t liyperuervous women. I: ;t women so Take Care of Your Fluorino. help being won lerfiil. Boston Tran nervous t'a, , liie emitlm. .1 rut ile i f a Dated this the 25th day o f I ’rcftwsor Armnnd Gautier tells the script. silk skirt makes them nervous -n >, June, 1913. French Academy of Sciences that when there are no women so nervous us Cold Comfort. Forest Grove, Oregon. the element fluorine begins to ilisup that! "Oh. papa. Mr. Spooner proposed laid pear from the body ohl age comes on. J o h n C. W e g n e r A Theory. It is this that ruu: es the falling o f the night.” The City Horseshoer. “ Are yon ? ■<• ' •• I *ves you?" | Tommie—Pa, how do storms git out? hair and the loss of the teeth. “ He said he'd die for me. papa.” (Paid adv.) j Tompkins—Get out? W hat are you You May Qalu a d e p u ta tio n CRESCENT BAKING POWDER K "W ell, you’ ll 1 H i die i f you try (■ Pocket Clocks. live oil the salirv lie's getting."—IVs The first watch was a small clock. | ton Transcript. In 1477 Peter Hale, a clockmaker of Nuremberg, made a clock in the form Rath;r Otherwise. o f an egg. which could be carried in “ Is your daughter miisieni?" the pocket. The production o f this “ W ell." replied Mr. Cumrox, ‘ ‘sin cost a year's labor. «eeuix no In conversation, but when she sings opinions differ.” — Washing King Solomon's Pearls. ton Star. Evolution. Tradition says that King Solomon’s “ Father.” 'sa id little Rollo, "w hat is You may stretch a truth into a lie. pearls were from Ceylon, and tlie Phoe Ovid and Aviation. evolution ?”'k nicians came to these coasts for them. hut you can't --brink n lie into truth.- I f the aviators of today wish for a “ Evolution, my son. Is a sort o f apol Selected. •lusslcal motto, what better can they ogy which man hus invented for dis The earliest mention o f pearl fisheries Sleeplessness. ake than this passage from Ovid's playing so many o f the traits o f the In Ceylon occurs in the Itajuvull chron lcle, 30« B. C. When people o f nervous temperament *Ars Amatoria.” 2, 43— lower animals.” —Washington Star. retire for the night and eiiniiot sleep It quis crederet umquam Aerias hominem carpere posse vias? Is usually because their brains are still Had to Laugh. No Croos Examination. ” 1 didn't see anything funny In the active and refuse to pari with the which means, “ Who would believe that “ Did the attorney for the defense story that fellow lust told. What made blood which should properly travel else •nan will ever be able to take aerial cross examine you?” where. What tho sleepless really need paths?” —Youth’s Companion. you laugh so over it?" “ Oh, dear, no!” replied Mrs. Piflle- | “ Do you know who he is?” I- a sloping lied, so that the congested gilder. “ H e was just as pleasant head will relieve Itself easily o f the Real Obliging. "No. Who is he?” superfluous blood. For the upper part Creditor—I should like to know wt>en about it as he could be.” —Woman's "H e's the head of our firm.” —Life. of the body, being h eaver than the you are going to pay this bill. I can’t Homo Companion. lower. Inevitably sinks more deeply ■ome here every day in the week. Hs Guessed Wrong. Lsoksd That Way. .Vbtor— What day would suit you best? W ife -1 wish. dear, that you'd settle Into the bedding, and even If one pro(is " I dou't think she'll ever marry him.” ray last milliner's’ hill. I really can’t the head on two pillows the n<*ck Is ^ red I tor Saturday. Debtor—Very well; hen you can call here every Saturday. said Mrs. Uenpeck. “ She quarrels with sleep for thinking o f it. Huh—Your curved and strained nnd obstructs the backward How of blood «-London Opinion. him and is so domineering that” — ! conscience pricking you, eh? W ife— “ She is?” interrupted Henpeck. “ I’ll Oh. no But 1 need two more hats Eliza Jane Knew. N .v .r Lone.om«. bet they’ ve been secretly mtrried al right away.—Boston Transcript The Minister’s W ife (to Industrial “ Von really like country life, do yon, ready.” —Philadelphia Press. s. Iiolari EHzn Jane, I'm sorry to hear Dobby?" asked Petlow. An Honest Angler. from your schoolrnlstresii you are not “ You bet I do.” an id Dobson. They Both fitch . “ I'll he honest.” remarked the man diligent at your needlework. You “ What do you do with yonrself Which lo the greater marvel, the on the enr. “ I went fishing for a cou know who It Is finds work for Idle night*?'' nskeil Petlow. crack baseball pltfher or the circus ple o f hour* the other afternoon, nnd hands to do? Eliza Jane (Intensely “ Oh. I eome to town,” said Dofaaoti.— man? The baseball star, to be sure, I enhgbt tw o barrel hoops and the leg anxious to propitiate)—Yea'iu; please'm. Harper's Weekly. pitches a ball with wonderful facility, o f an old pair o f overalls.” —Toledo you do.— London Globe. but the circus man pitches • tent.— Blade. A Born Statesman. Boston Globe. Tried a Bluff. “What's the idea. George ? ’ Inquired W ife (angrilyi Tills Is a nice time Wogos and Salary. Mr. Washington. "W h y do yon chop To Bo Exact. GaliO—What Is the difference be to come home! lown tills eberry treo? Havo yon any Hub- Glad to hear yon say so. my “ W ill you please cash a check for tween wages and salary? Steve— thing against cherry treesT* d> .ir I was afraid you might think It me, Mr Bankus?" When a man gets wages he saves a “ No. sir." rtpt. rallier late.- Boston T "Jo It a very large one?" few dollars a week. But when he “ Maybe you are la favor o f defor "No, Indeed. It’s only about two gets s salary he borrows a few dollars estation?" Inches wide and fire Inches long.’*— a week —Cincinnati Inquirer. “ No. sir." dly that beg •Did “ Doing this for A morfng picture Lippincott's. in?" ear llm cor.'-ern?” r’v briskly he “ Y. s Barca stie. D O Y O U R BEST. T.y no means.” I given him “ Then why chop down a fuse?” Ills W ife —You have been drinking Let Ul be crn’enl to wnrli, -I Just thought o f going on the again. Hav *n’t yog. now? Her Hus T o do the things w e can and not T . ' rt [ list the future father of band- M'desr. i cannot tell a lie— HI* presume do I t I f It I f it i> s country Ami then Mr. Wnshing- W ife —You can't! Then you are fur T o fret because it's little. Marma A i • not tr >n realized that George was a boru ther gone than 1 thought!—Illustrated — Elizabeth Barrett Browning. - k . r . „ I l l s Innowl I’liey are unsalable.” “ Seems to me tho government gives ery little thought to pleasing its clti- ens." “ H ow now?" “ Think o f the innocent joy that vonld result if they buried those venpons on the various battlefields for ourists to dig up.” —Kansas City Jour- aal. \ - I ; : fg h; I Yss, 6hs Painted. Young Gotrox (admiring picture In parlor)-D oes yonr sister paint. Mnr gie? Little Margie—Yes. sir; but she’s tinished now, and as soon as she puts a little powder on she'll be right down. —Chicago News. zw . driving at—out o f wlint? Tommie— W'y, the weather bureau, o' cmir-e. I | didn't know but mebby tlie man left a drawer open. Fighting For Truth. "Figh t on thou brave, true heart, and falter not. through dark fortune and through bright. The cause thou lightest for. so far es it is true, no farther, hut precisely so fur. Is very sure o f victory.” —Carlyle. Saw Too Much. I.ltlle Elmer—Auntie, did you used to be an Indian? Aunt—No, dear. Why did you ask that? Little Elmer—Well, when mamma sent me to your room this morning I saw some sculps on your dressing table.—Chicago News. Commercialized. Mrs. K ld d e'y—Why Is ll that we nev- I er hear o f tlie cute things your children say? All the other mothers are brag ging about theirs. Mrs. I ’itlltou Wheeze —You sis*, in* liu.dmnd writes the smart sayings of the little ones, and when any of ours says anything worth re peating he takes It down and sells It.— New York Globe. Barren Soil. A veteran, talking to Id great-grand son, ii little I id of eight or nine years, renmrkisl: “ Nearly a generation nnd a half ago m.v head was grazed by n bullet at the Imttle of Clilekamaiiga.” The little boy looked at the old mun's head thoughtfully and said: “ There Isn't turn h gr -zing there now. is there, sir?” —Wn hlngton Ktnr. LO O K Study DOW N the inner D EEP. man. We know no more of the teal depth of our own lives than a cM ' I w l io rro«res a ffryen la1 e knows how p the !.V e !«. l i e i.'ocj not even l noi *h.’ t it has a den h. It seems ail .race. — Phillips Brooks.