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FOREST GROVE. WASHINGTON COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1913.
Voi. 5
No. 12
Washington County’s Best On Exhibit At First County Fair; Amusements Good
CANNERY ENJOYS FERPJN GOES
ACTIVE SEASON TO NEW YORK
URGE CROWD
IS INDICATED
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Washington County Fair, 1913
Fruit Association’s Enterprise
Proves A Needed
Fair Colors:
Industry
"T he Forest Grove Fruit Associa
tion,” said Mr. Correll, “ is an industry
which effects either directly or indi
rectly every person in Forest Grove,
and many people throughout the county.
There are nearly two hundred members
in the Association, and many others in
view.
“ The fruit and vegetables which we
use are grown by the members and
marketed by the
Association.
By
working in this manner the market is
never flooded with any one commodity,
and good prices are assured.
"The cannery employs as many as
fifty workmen during the harvest
season, and in this way a great deal of
money is kept in the county. Last
month the labor bill was $1,128. It
sometimes goes over $100 per day.
“ Our first run on loganberries ran
over 40,000 pounds, for which a ready
market was found right here on the
Coast. In this fruit alone we predict a
great future in the Valley, not only for
the large ranches but for the small
farmer. The prices paid for the berries
were highly satisfactory to the growers.
“ Cherries have not all been marketed,
for the reason that there are not
ehough of any one variety to make a
carload. But this also is a comii g
product.
Fifty-five tons of pears have been
taken in by the cannery. One carload
has been shipped to Portland and one
to Seattle. Two carloads of apples are
being canned, and orders for more have
been refused on account o f lack of
fruit.
Apples and squash are now
being canned.
“ There is one thing in particular of
which we are proud, and that is that
all o f our fruit has been graded one
rate higher by the buyer than was
quoted by the Association. This shows
that we have started right and insures
us a ready market for t e future.
“ Although we are not yet prepared
to give figures in regard to the year s
work it has air ady exceeded all ex
pectations. Our buildings must be en
larged before another season. We be-
1 eve in a future for the county ar.d
s and with other business men and
manufacturers for the advancement o f
Washington County.”
Following is a list o f officers o f the
Association: H. C. Atwell, president;
H. Corrtll, vice-president; Ives J.
Hoar, secretary; Robert Alexander,
treasurer; A. B Ciaft, A. Dilley, Grant
Bailey, J. E. Lew ton, B. Or. man,
directors.
Fair
Purple and Green.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9.
Stock judging begins, livestock quarters, south side o f grounds.
Professor Seudder, O. A. C., judge.
10:00 A. M. Poultry judging in poultry tent. J. C. Murray, Portland, judge.
10:00 A. M. Judging of farm products begins in Agricultural and Hortieul-
tuial Tent. Professor W. S. Erown, 0 . A. C., judge.
10 A. M.-12M.—Automobile show, free exhibition and demonstration by
dealers.
1:00 P. M. Judging o f needlework, ccokery, etc., begins in Domestic
Science and Art tent. Mrs. Dr. Bushnell, Pacific Univer
sity, judge.
1:00 P. M.—Examination o f babies begins in Eugenics tent. Drs. Bailey,
Myers, Reuter and Giles, of Portland, assisted by local
physicians.
1:30 P. M.— Baid conceit. Forest Grove High School Band.
2:00-5:00 P. M.—Racing. 2:16 Pace; purse, $200. Farmers’ buggy race,
purse, $50.
3:00 P. M.—Addresses to mothers on care of children and kindred topics,
Eugenics tent.
Former President W. N. Ferrin, who
recently resignsd as the head o f Pacific
Universily and was succeeded by Presi
dent Bushnell, has gone to New York
City, where he wiil take chargj o f the
chemical laboratory o f one o f the big
gest rubber houses in the United State?,
a position that has been offered him
several times, and which he finally ac
cepted. The position carries a better
salary than any place Mr. Ferrin ever |
held. Charles Brad.ey, a graduate o f
the University, and Profestor Whittle-
s y, one of the former instructors here,
are alreao’y membei s o f the chemical
staff of the same hou-e, and will be on
Professor Kerim's staff
Fair Is
Answer of Many
9:00 A. M.
President W. N. F* rrin
Weather For
Prayers
FAST RACES EVERY DAY
Friday School Day, Saturday will
be Hillsboro Day—All
Days Good
P h oto
h v A m e r ic a n Preaa A s s o c ia tin g
Colonei George W. Goethale.
Fair weather ushered in the first an
nual Washington County Fair this
morning. Old Sol smiled with pleasure
on the completed preparations, and this
morning’s attendance indicates that
over 15,000 will be admitted to see the
best fair ever held in this county.
Some o f ths fastest horses in the
Northwest will appear each day on the
track. The horses and their owners
have been arriving all week. The ani
mals are in the pink of condition.
This is the man that made the dirt fly
at Panama. Beginning with this issue
| the P r e s s will tell the complete story
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10.
of the “ Americans inPanama.” Donot
Public School Day.
fail to read the first chapters in this
10:00 A. M.—Judging o f juvenile exhibits begins, Juvenile Tent. Professor ! issue and to take advantage o f one of
the coupons on the back page to get
Harrington, State Juvenile Field Worker, judge.
the future installments which will con
10:00-11 A. M.—Automobile show.
Agricultural Display Simply Fine
10:30 A. M.—Forming o f school children’s parade outside of Fair Grounds, tinue about two months
In the agricultural department the
We wish to call attention to the tariff
and awarding o f children and teachers in the parade with
schedule that is printed in this issue. exhibits simply surpass description;
passes to the Fair for the day.
11:00 A. M. Grand parade o f school children, led by the Queen o f the Fair Next week we will have an authorative potatoes so large that they are taken
for prize pumpkins, and for the pump
article on the new Income tax.
and followed by premium livestock.
kins, well . The exhibits come from
12 M.—Hour o f opening Panama Canal.
all parts o f the county, and the “ Cream
Everthing stops All whistles and noise-making appliances
CIRCUIT COURT
o f Willamette” has certainly been well
blow for one minute, at the conclusion o f which the Band
separated.
strikes up “ America” and every one on the ground is asked
Katherine M. Cooper asks for divorce
to join in singing the National Hymn.
Many, Cattle and Hugs
from Wilmer S. Cooper; five boys re
1:30 P. M .—Band concert in Grand Stand.
The livestock display is also of A No.
2:00-5:00 P. M.—Races: Free-for-all Trot; purse, $250. 2:25 Pace; purse, sult o f the marriage. The plaintiff
charges many pages o f complaints and One class. Especially in the milch cow
$150.
! recitations, principally those o f drunk and “ pork” divisions will the judges be
3:C0 P. M.—Talks to mothers, Eugenics tent.
enness, profane language, and having taxed to pick the best from the many
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11.
1 concealed weapons, and making many good ones. The horses and sheep are
I threats and endeavoring to carry them well worthy the attention o f all visitors.
Hillsboro Day.
, out. These and many other reasons
Poultry Show Unusual
10:00-11:00 A. M.— Automobile show.
! the plaintiff asks for separation papers,
10:30 A. M.-12 M. Band concert.
Altho the season o f the year is against
a certain amount of money as alimony
11:00 A. M. — Parade of premium livestock.
the best possible showing o f jioultry,
and the custody of the children.
1:30 P. M.—Band concert in Grand Stand.
no one would know it to see the Wash
R. M Wade & Co. vs. W. W. Ireland,
2:00 P. M.—Awarding o f prizes in eugenics contest and exhibition of prize
ington County Poultry Association’s
j An action for money aggregating about
babies, followed by talks to mothers, Eugenics tent.
tent, or rather the feathered creatures
i $75 and costs and $35 attorney fees.
2:00-5:00 P. M. — Racing: Free-for-all Pace; purse, $250. 2:20 Trot; purse,
inside. The Association’s contribution
Suburban Development Co. vs. Fred
$150.
to the Fair is certainly a worthy at
I Brakebush, action for money. Plaintiff
| alleges failing to comply with a certain traction.
Old Deed Recorded
Needle Work and Cookery
agreement and good faith in contract,
Parlette is Good
covering or involving 4.668 acres of
The Deputy County
Recorder of
“ Hands o ff’ ’ is certainly a proper
Last evening a large and attentive land and $466.80 principal and interest. caution for the visitors to the- cookery
Washington County calls attest on to a
E. J. Boos vs. George Chapman and department. Biscuits and butter like
deed made out in the early 50’s and audience assembled in Marsh Hall to
k ’pt in good shape and brought in to be hear Ralph Parlette, the humorous wife, action for money and asking mother makes at home, jelly made from
i judgment amounting to $100 as per
recorded at this late date. Such an in
philosopher, who gave the first lecture ' lease or rentai money f rom October 1. pure fruit juice, and one hundred and
stance occurred on the "d inst. The
one other goodies, forcibly speak o f the
transfer concerned 160 acres o f land in a series of lectures planned for the 1913.
character o f the home managers of
Ida B. Duke vs. J. H. Duke, divorce. this county. The needle work display
adjoining the Wm. Doblehower land coming winter season by the Forest
claim, better known as the Landle s Grove High school and Pacific Univer Married April 29, 1911, and complains is very pretty, and from a man’s stand
claim, and was made by Michael Pedler sity. He was indeed rightfully named o f inhuman treatment, threats, and point very unique.
to John McKernan. It calls attention when called the “ Humorous Philoso being dirty and failing to care for his
Eugenic* Department Popular
Plaintiff recites
that
to the Oregon Territory is witnessed by pher,” for his lectnre was full o f wit appearance.
during
their
married
life
the
defendant
In
the eugenics department the ex
Thos. Humphreys and John Vinson, and as well ns the practical side o f life
only took two baths. For this and other hibits did not arrive until tills morning.
acknowledged by Thos. Humphreys as
In part he said, “ we are all in the
Justice o f the Peace. Accompanying college o f needless knocks,” the school reasons she is asking for separation However, the judges began their exam
ination on time and undoubtedly a large
the deed is an affidavit showing Mr. which ha3 no hooks but bumps. As Mr. papers.
Nottingham & Co. vs. W. 1'. Desinger sbaro o f the coming generation of
Pedler’s home to be Portland, Oregon, Parlette put it, "w e are only apples ir.
j and that at the time o f execution of the barrel o f existence and must strug & Son, action for mcney arroi nting to Washington County’s citizens will re
$283.67 and interest, and involves the ceive better care due to this valuable
said deed, January 25, 1859, he was a gle if we would rise to the top.
N. % o f the S. K of Sec. 24, T. 2 S „ feature o f the Fair.
n ;le man.
R. 1 W., about 12 acres.
Friday is Public School Day, and the
henry Saffron vs. John Nyberg, re Forest Grove Band, composed largely
straining plaintiff from using explosives of High School and Pacific University
and toasting powder, causing much students, will head the pru< es ion, in
From the standpoint of huildinpr up our state and developi ig il? worry and r.sk to defendant, and is ask which several thousand children are ex
ing plaintiff to blasting and using said pected to participate.
business and industries, there is only one right po'icy to pursue.
l h a t is for the citizen and corpora ions and public officials to buy quarry, whicn is adjacent to defendant’s
The juvenile exhibits will be judged
I property.
from the home merchant and from the home manufacturer.
on this day and undouoted.y wiil prove
Mary Georgia Henderllng vs. Henry one o f the most closely contested honors
| To force the retailer and jobber and manufacturer to compete
Parties were ut the 1 air.
vith the who'e world is frequently only a sure-thing plan to drive rieniicrling, divorce.
married at Burke, Idaho, August 2,
hem out of business.
Whistle* and Cannon at Noon
Everything possible that is needed here and can he had at any- 1905. There are two children issue of
Due
to the blowing o f the last ob
said
marriage,
aged
six
and
seven
here near the price offered at from other sources should be bought
struction
o f the waters o f the seas
years,
respectively.
Plaintiff
charges
it home.
It is good business policy, even though the price is a little higher cruelty and inhuman treatment, pro from the Panama ranal, everything
fane language and failure to support. and person capable o f making a noi e
and the quality not quite as perfect as the “ imported” article.
FOREST GROVE BAND
IS ORGANIZED
Th;u the hard work o f Samuel Glenn
Morgan o f Pacific Univeis.ty, Forest
Grove may now boost for a real first
class band. At various times in the
past a band has done thorough work in
this city and no one wili fail to recog
nise the important place which such an
organization will hold in the community
life. There seems ample reason to be
lieve tnat this band will exceed any
which has played in Forast .Grove in
years. The first thing o f importance
in the forming o f a band is the instru
mentation, which should be well bal
anced and reasonably large. The next
point for concineraiion is that o f a
leader, and finally the question o f music
and good instruments, must be settled.
1 Every instrument essential to an A-
number-one band, will be played in
this organization. The membership for
the winter will be between twenty and
thirty. At a recent meeting, Mr. Mor
gan o f P. U. '17, a man to whom much
gratitude is due for his efforts toward
the organizing of the band, was unan-
imously elected business manager.
Mr. Enoch Moore has been secured to
COUNTY COURT
lead and to instiuct toe musicians. Mr
Moore is an old band man and had much
Geo, Emmerson et al. road petition 1 experience in leadership before coming
from Road District No. 5e3 read first : to this state. No more practical selec-
time and continued to October 4 for | tion could have been n.ade, end every
member promises to support the leader
second reading.
In Gales Creek precinct, Sargent’s in every way possible. No remunation
Hall was designated as the polling place in terms of salary which the members
for election.
and friends will furnish, can adaquetly
The report o f Recorder E. L. Perkins express what is uue a naCer ot such
was approved.
rate ability and pract.cul experience.
The report o f County Clerk Edward
As a usu.,1 thing a' band finds itself
Luce was approved.
with a few instruments that are not ot
Petitions o f cities o f Hillsboro ar.d a late niooel. lne musicians will aid
Sherwood for local option; election or one another in every way in securing
dered November 4.
o f instruments o f new. models. It is
Ordered $450 transferred to Road hoped that thru the aid o f fr.ends several
District No. 28 from county road fund. new instruments ranging in price from
Marriage licenses for the past week fifty to one hundred iorcy aul.ars may
were as follows:
be purchased. This will mean effort,
Wm. Martin Easly, 31; Mary Freerk- and the Rind o f effort that should be
cooporated with.
sen, 23.
Warren E. Hill, 60; Mrs. Ella Han
Night after night thru the winter
nan, 50; from Buxton district; were months this organization will meet for
married October 6th by C' H. Baldwin, earnest werk, which in a compantively
of the Buxton Church.
short time will snow results. Altho by
Fred David Hagg, 25; Mildred Fay no means in shape, the band has ac-
Kirkwood, 23; married at Reedville on cepted the invitation of tne County Fair
managers to furnish music for the
the 6th inst. by Pastor R. Welch.
Edwin Sparks, formeily of Forest county this week.
Crove; Frances M. Hirbel, a teacher o f
Tne New Band is composed o f High
Forest Grove. Mr. Sparks is now with school and University students and
the Hillsboro Independent.
others and urges the assistance o f alj
Thomas W. Gragg, 26; Henrietta W. especially during the formative perio r /
Gregg. 20.
o f its organization.
1 here Is O n ly O n e R igh t P olicy
Those who buy abroad, whether it be building material, clothing ¿»he »»k» for one-half interest in the
or food, are not working for the best interests of the community ! property in Idaho, being 42.30 acres of
\vh 6 F 6 fcllGy make a liv in g
*
j
&nd b I so Hsks /or household jjoods
A c ity Council. School, County Or state official that will split hairs amounting to »75, the custody o f the
and let a labor-employing, tax-paying business man g o to th e w all children, temporary alimony o f $200
is acting s h o r t-s ig h t e d .
t
“ nd perm»”«"* alimony in the sum of
The home merchant and the home industry are deserving of bet-
per month,
ter treatment, and their success is shared by every citizen.
John E. Cronan vs. H. R. Emmott,
This policy is right policy and is advocated in Oregon bv the Ore- action for money • n note amounting to
gon manufacture and is producing greater piosperity. — Oregon $560 and interest.
Conti u .‘d on p >ge Nine
January 2, 1907, there being one child,
a boy about five years old. She ask#
for the custody o f said child and the
payment o f $75 as expenses or fees.
Fay Agnes Walker vs. Percy R.
Walker, divorce.
Married defendant
in Portland,' Oregon. Cetol -r 7, 190«.
She charges desertion and asks for the
Manufacturer
Jessie Norton vs. Albert Norton, di- privilege o f using her former name of
The P r e s s wishes to include the Oregon Farmer and his products, vorce. Married In Portland, Oregon, Fay Agnes Harri-on.
1