V v
w--
* -
i A
ì
f i * ?
1
Ort'Bou Historical Society
Do your shopping for
X M A S- early
Watch “ Press” ads
j
F orest G rove
Vol. 5
ress
FOREST GROVE. WASHINGTON COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1913.
COLONEL J. B. EDDY TAKE BACK THE KEGS,
THAT’S ALL HE ASKS
PASSESIN PORTLAND
‘ I Want My K eg;
your XM AS
Advertising
No. 19
STUBBORN BATTLE
WON BY PACIFIC
BABIES IN CONVENTION
DISCUSS PARENT PROBLEM
I Want My
It’s time to begin
Forest Grove Youngsters Devise
Died at Good Samaritan Hos
K eg; I W ant My Keg,”
Ways and Means for Improve
Indians Defeated in Hardest
pital Saturday—Was In
Sings Mr. Miller
ment o f Parents
Fought Contest Seen Here
Say boys, you fellows that used to
ride out to Banks in an automobile and
then walk back, when you got able to
walk, where are the kegs that you car
ried home in the dark? Your friend
Mister Miller wants to know and what’s
more he’s got your name down in a
great big book and if you don’t dig up
those kegs he’ s going to charge you
good money for ’em. Just listen fellers
and hear what Mr. Miller has to say in
a recent issue o f the Bank’s Herald;
here’s his message:
“ I have a number o f empty keggs
scattered through the country and any
one having one in their possession will
please return them to me. $2.00 will
be charged up to each keg not returned.
Anyone owing me on account will please
leave the money at the Washington
County Bank, and oblige.
J. M. Miller.
That sounds almost like a voice from
the/ spirit land -shpirit shland—hic—and
makes one feel like singing that dear
old song entitled “ Coming Through the
rye,” does it not? But really boys
without any jesting or jesticulating you
ought to take those kegs back. Its
true that they are awful nice for apple
jell and pumpkin marmelade and to
bathe baby brother in but Mister Miller
needs them. All he wants back is the
kegs. He doesn’ t risk you to bring
back the stews, nor the buns, nor the
blue teas, nor the rolls you have taken
from him; oh no, brother, Mister Miller
is not that kind of a girl; you can have
the buns and the stewB etcetera for
cafeteria purposes, but do be good and
take back the kegs.
Not many days ago there met a con
vention of more interest to some dear
folks than the big National Democratic
and Republican conclaves. It was a
gathering o f a score of babies who met
for the purpose o f discussing the parent
problem, and incidentally to stand be
fore a camera for a group picture. In
their baby talk they roasted the fathers
to a brown turn for staying out so late
at the club and the mothers for not pro
viding more bonbons instead of grape-
nuts and Meilin’ s food.
The club was organized by Mrs. Lulu
Bain, their nurse, who saw to it at one
time injtheir lives that they got plenty
of pure fresh air, sleep, food and baths
with a liberal sprinkling o f talcum
powder; they insisted that Nursie Bain,
as they call her. be taken in the group
with them.
The club boasts o f the fact that one
of their number, Miss Margaret Hines,
won one o f the big prizes at the
eugenics show, while many o f their
number received honorable mention:
that they were all born in Forest Grove
and every one is well and healthy. The
youngest member is Miss Ciaribel
Whited, aged three weeks, and the
oldest Douglas Stewart, aged seven,
whose home is in Seattle.
There were fifteen members of the
club present, and regrets were received
from Ciaribel Whited, Wilbur Hard-
trampf and Ethel Tucker, o f this city;
Douglas and Patricia Stewart, o f Se
attle; Elda.'and Evered Berdan, of
Hillsboro. Those present were:
Lyle
Paterson,
Viola Paterson,
Donald
Caples, A. Stanley Caples, Marguerite
Mertz, Olive Fuqua, Lojs Fuqua.
Thelma Hocking, Quentin Stockman,
Margaret Hines, Mildred Carmick,
Franklin Buhman, of this city, and
Hugo Limber, of Vancouver, Wash.
They met at the Darling-Ingersoll
Studio. At their next meeting their
subject will be “ The Abolition of the
Shingle,” and Lyle Paterson will lead
in the discussion.
Employ of S. P.
BEGAN JOURNALISM AS BOY
Came to Forest Grove in 1899
and Edited Local Paper—
Masons Conduct Funeral
Colonel J. B. Eddy, a former news
paper man and well known citizen of
Forest Grove, died at the Good Samari
tan Hospital in Portland Saturday night
after a surgical operation. He was
about 60 years old.
The Masons of this city went to Port
land in a body Tuesday, and under their
auspices Colonel Eddy’s funeral was
conducted from Finley’s Undertaking
Parlors, with interment in Riverview
Cemetery.
Colonel Eddy cjm e here in 1899 and
purchased the Forest Grove Times,
which publication he ran for three
years. While here the late Colonel
made many friends and was active in
the Masonic lodge and always retained
local membership. He came out several
times a year and met with the local fra
ternal order. For several years he had
been tax and right-of-way man o f the
Southern Pacific Railway, and has ap
peared before the council many times
in that capacity.
He was born in England but came to
America when a boy, and in his teens en
tered the newspaper field as editor in Ne
vada. Then he moved to Umatilla County
and engaged in farming, and later be
came a deputy sheriff. For a time he
was interested in the Pendleton Tribune,
Later he moved to Roseburg and be
came editor and owner o f a paper, and
then went to the Legislature as reading
clerk followed by several terms as State
RaPway Commissioner. Then in 1899
he came to Forest Grove.
He leaves a wife and four children,
Sam and Mildred, at home in Portland;
Mrs. R. B. Miller, of Eugene, and Mrs.
Ewing, o f this city.
in Many Moons
CHASING DOWN
A MAN’S NAME
By
OR
N
STACY E. B A K U
lit lo v « of i h * c it y Mn«i *«?•
S o s tr o n g th a t th e y heed n ot th e f i l l
O f th e little b ro w n hou se an d th e plea
O f the fu*ga th a t s u m m o n s th e m ail
T o the b o a r d —fe s ta l b o a r d !
T h e y m ay
roa m
T o th e e n d s o f t h e w o r ld , but th e w a y .
B e It e v e r s o fa r . m u st lead h o m e
On th is d a y !
T h o u g h the fin g e rs that b e c k o n a r e old.
Yet th e o n e w h o Is jo u s tin g a field
M uet c o m e h u rry in g b a ck t o th e fo ld
A n d lay by his la n ce an d hie sh ie ld
N o r th in k o f th e to u rn e y a n d f r a y .
F o r g e tt in g his p e n ch a n t t o ro a m .
A n d ofTet up th a n k s f o r a d a y
In his h o m e
S
i l h i i . 1 . in » o a r d s to
fe a st.
th e bird a t the
T o the w o n d r o u s a r r a y o f tha beat.
l>o th ey tell o f the p ilg rim o o m e e a s t 7
D o th e y tell o f th e p ilg rim c o m e w e s t ?
W ith the w a n d e r lu s t in him t o roa m .
B ut w h o h e a rs --a n d w h o h e a rs to o b e y
T h e c a ll W his h ea rt c r y in g . ‘ H orn s
On th is d a y '“
T h o u g h f o r g o r m a n d s an d g lu tt o n s t h e ?
sing.
A ll th e tr o u b a d o u r s best in ou r land.
I sh a ll s tr iv e In m y v e r se s to b rin g
A ro u se t o th e w a n d e r in g band
W h o e a s e in their d a sh fo r the b a y
A n d c o m e fro m the la n d s th e y w ou ld
ro a m
T o th rill to th e lu re o f th e d a y —
A nd hom e*
LAST GAME OF SEASON
In Third Quarter Reds Threaten
Collegians’ Goal but Burly’s
Boot Saves Day
In the hardest fought game in
these many, many moons; in fact, not
since the proverbial Heck was a wee
doglet, has there been such a rip roar
ing, heck-fer-sartin’, rooting, booting
and tooting football fracas as the on*
pulled off on the local field last Satur
day afternoon, when Pacific University
hung the Indian Bign on to theChemawa
reds, score, 7 to 6.
As the score would indicate it was a
neck and neck struggle, with Pacific
some to the good in the first three
cantos and the Indians holding the higfc
hand in the last,
A slippery, muddy field was inimical
to speed, and the longest run of the
day was made by VandeBogart when
he picked up a mussed forward pass in
the first quarter and capered down the
veldt for 30 yards, while the co-eds ia
the grand stand clapped their hands
and shouted, ‘ Go it, Vandy; you’ re aB
the candy.”
What added to the joys o f the game
was a little tango entanglement be
tween Reehr, the local center, and
Paul, his redskin rival. The India*
kicked his paleface brother on the right
shin and Max didn’t turn his other shin
but smote at him. They called each
other a few pet names and were given
a vacation by the referee.
The game began when burly Burling-
ham booted the ball to the Indians, wh*
ran it back 10 yards, and then by a
When Tucker and Whited moved the
series o f line bucks and forward passe*
household goods of Mister Duffy to
reached Pacific’s 20-yard line and tried
Hillsboro the P ress writer tried his
a field goal but failed. The ball was
worst to find out the gentleman’s first
carried back, and the quarter ended on
name. Bill Tucker didn’ t know; he
the visitor’s 15-yard line.
said that he had moved Mister Duffy
In the second quarter Pacific manipu
three different times, but be hanged if
lated a couple o f forward passes and
he could tell; this writer asked Shearer
began a steady march down the field,
the candy man, a plumber and three
battering the almost resistless Indian
carpenters, Jake Buxton the undertaker
J. D. Mickle, the State Dairy and
line. Captain Taylor went over for a
and a dozen more. They said they knew
Food Commissioner, was in this city
touchdown and kicked goal.
that his name was Duffy and would
yesterday and addressed the High
In the third quarter the Indians
School on matters connected with his
George Kirkwood, a former well swear to it, but that was all. One fel
scored but their try for goal went
low
suggested
that
it
was
P.
M.
Duffy
work.
He
has
just
returned
from
a
known resident o f Forest Grove, died
trip to Chicago, New York City and l askew. And they still manifested this
at the home o f his daughter, Mrs. W. and his pal replied “ Nope your wrong
Bill,
your
thinking
of
Pure
Malt
Duffy,
Washington, D. C. At the latter place selfsame spirit in the last quarter,
O. Donelson, in Hillsboro, Saturday
the
old
man
that
lives
in
a
bottle
and
i he attended a convention of the state which almost resulted disastrously for
night. He had been suffering some
raises
rough
houses,
and
not
carpenter
and federal pure food experts. Food Pacific. At one time Chemawa reached
time with heart disease.
Duffy
that
builds
beautiful
bungalows.”
standards
were discussed and a closer Pacific’s danger zone within only two
Mr. Kirkwood was born in Scotland
And
thereupon
in
despairthe
writer
fled,
co-operation
between national and state yards of a touchdown, but the hall
in 1837, and in 1856 was married to
and
fleeing
ran
across
Robert
Wirtz,
food
departments
will be the result, i went to the local lads and Burlinghaia
Janet Sommerville. They moved to In
each helping one another in running hooted the ball out iff danger. The
diana and from there went to Nebraska. the water man who informed the writer F riends and R eaders :
I citizens, and their fine schools and down violators of the food law. Mr. College folks oiight to decorate Burly’s
They also lived for a few years in that Thomas Duffy wus right which in
homes.
This
is
the
Thanksgiving
issue
of
the
Mickle and the commissioners from: right boot with pink baby ribbon and
Iowa, where Mr. Kirkwood was engi the by and large is a rather peculiar P ress , and it is issued with a true
Upon my purchasing the plant o f the South Dakota, Illinois, Ohio and Louis put it in the trophy room, for that kick
fact
as
Mister
Duffy’s
parents
were
neer on a railroad for five years.
spirit of thanksgiving. We give thanks Forest Grove Press Publishing Com
at the crucial moment probably saved
In 1892 they moved to Forest Grove, both Irish and he was born in New j to the Great Spirit for the past bounte pany I moved the equipment to its iana were made a committee to me the day.
Jersey.
morialize
Congress
to
appoint
a
com
where Mr. Kirkwood lived until the
ous harvest, and the favorable prospects present convenient location on Main
Among the stellar attractions o f the
mission that would promulgate a system
death o f his wife, which occurred five
! for another record yield for next season. Street. In its new commodious quarters
game were Abraham, Ireland and Vande
of
food
standards
in
the
United
States.
years ago. He then went to make his Civil W ar and Indian Soldier We are thankful for enjoying the privi
the equipment was arranged with the
This week Mr. Mickle arrested a Bogart for the locals and Downie and
home with his daughter in Hillsboro.
lege o f living in a country so graciously I idea o f expansion. Immediately a job
Visits City
butcher at Beaverton for selling bad I Scowlole for the visitors. Here’s the
Besides this daughter he is survived by
blessed with natural advantages as is press and a large quantity of the latest
meat. He plead guilty and was fined | way they lined up:
a son in Indiana Mr. Kirkwood was
Forest
Grove
and
Washington
County,
type
faces,
borders,
etc.,
were
added
to
William Imbler and wife, o f Kirks-
$25 and costs. The commission is after I Pacific,
o f a jolly disposition, and he will be
Position.
Chemawa.
viile, Missouri, arrived in this city last a country settled with such congenial the former excellent equipment. Since scores o f restaurants, hotels and meat Ireland..................R E I,
missed by the old boys.
R E
L. McDonald
I
citizens,
a
community
where
cultural
then
from
time
to
time
we
have
added
the
markets over Oregon for violations. | Burliogham ....
Funeral services were held Tuesday week to visit his cousin, Mrs. Nancy B. pursuits are so highly developed, where
... R R T T L L .................... Nix
latest and most serviceable type faces,
at Hillsboro at 10 o ’ clock, and at the 1 Hall, on Fifth Street. He was accom there are so many strong churches, ex borders, etc., for all kinds o f commer These places o f business are graded if Moroney .......... R
R G G L
L
Johnson
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Imbler,
in perfect condition 100 per cent 40 for Reehr ................
Portland crematorium at 1 o ’clock.
C.....
........ C.........................
Paul
cellent
schools
and
truly
American
cial
and
society
printing
o
f
the
proper
o f Portland.
Edward Imbler is a
equipment and 60 for methods or the
„L
1- G G R
R
Fields
J homes. And above all we should real- style and appearance, and for effective way they are kept, and Mr. Mickle says Rasmussen
brother
of
Mrs.
Hall:
Bump Appointed Guardian
Donaldson
L
L T T R
R Patrovicb
William Imbler is a Civil War veteran j ize and be thankful for the truly won advertisement display.
that the Beaverton shop only averaged Atelson
L L E E K
R ......... Lane
The County Court has appointed M. 1 and went through the four-year conflict derful possibilities still undeveloped. I
My policy you can tell by reading the
13 per cent, and many establishments ! Taylor iCapt. ). Q
Downie (Capt.)
B. Bump as guardian of the person and without a scratch; however, when he have faith in the citizens o f this com- P r e s s is always progressive, absolutely
are almost equal in their perversity I Abraham
R H L........ R. Adams
estate o f William C. Geiger, with bonds served as a soldier in the Dakotas dur ! munity; I am convinced o f the worthi independent, giving the same fair treat
He is working in conjunction with the I Tupper.........
L H R
V. Adams
fixed at $1200. Geiger is the man who ing Sitting Bull's career he was consid ness of the country itself, and honestly ment to all sides o f any question. It is
women’s clubs of Oregon and will soon 1 VandeBogart .....
F ............ Scowlole
shot C. B. Stokes, a resident o f Forest erably shot up. His father and four believe that in the coming few years my aim to make the P ress the people’s
lecture before them at Eugene, Corval
Grove, in the leg early in the year. brothers went through the war un great changes will be in progress. paper, a true representative o f all the
Referee, C H. Currey. Umpire, D.
lis and La Grande. “ It ia not so much
Geiger owns 72.81 acres o f land south harmed, and he was on duty when the New citizens, new railroads, new enter people of Forest Grove and Washington
Head Line-<man, Smitfi
a question of food* adulteration, ” he Lincefield.
prises, new capital, new homes; all County.
o f Forest Grove, worth more than assassins o f Lincoln were executed.
Ti mekeeper, West.
said, “ as it is sanitation.”
these will be supplemented by the
$10,000. When he was adjudged insane
To our efforts you have responded
------------- ----------- -
I
future to the present, and Forest Grote with such encouraging co-operation,
by the court June 30, he was remanded
“
Juice”
in
Ten
Days
Big
Mill
for
Banks.
undoubtedly will be the metropolis and and I have become so confinent in the
Cries Record Sale
to the care o f his brother, F. L. Geiger.
S. G. Hughes received notice Wed
Negotiations were closed this week center o f one o f the greatest producing worthiness of the community arid the
John Thornburgh, president o f the
This week J. W. Hughes cried t i *
Forest Grove National Bank, was ap between the Commercial Club at Banks sections on the face of the earth.
! progress:ventss o f its citizens, that I nesday morning to the effect that the record cattle sale o f the United Statu
Last Summer I Mas attracted U> I or- iiave ordered adniuonal equipment lo P. E. &. E. would turn the electric cur ' at Granger, Washington where I*
pointed guardian of Geiger, but re and the North Pacific Fire & Lumber
fu se! to qualify.
C. B. Buchanan, Company o f Baker Ore. by which the est Grove on account o f the prosperous the value o f *3,^-0, including the very rent into their lines within ten days. knocked down 91 head o f cattle for tl:
George Hancock and S. G. Hughes were latter accepted the Carsten site for a appearance o f this city, o f the evident latest model o f linotype machines, a Preparations are being pushed to have average price o f over $190.00 each.
appointed appraisers o f Geiger’s estate. new mill. It is said that the payroll wonderful production o f the sui round real line-casting linotype like is in use the line in operation by the first o f the One brought $ln00 and the total amount
year.
will be $7500.
ing country, the progressiveness o f its
(Continued on Page Five)
— The Independent.
was $37, ( 0),
LIVED HERE FOR YEARS
— GEO. KIRKWOOD DEAD
HOT AFTER VIOLATORS
IS MICKLE THE FOOD MAN
LATEST MODEL LINOTYPE WILL BE
INSTALLED ABOUT DECEMBER 20
T h e V ery Last W o rd in T y p e Casting Machines
W ith Other N ew Equipment, W ill Make
the “ Press’ ’ Plant the Largest and
Most U p-to-D ate in County
j
I
I