P
V
il
•
i
/
^
m
* ' •
w
'
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1914.
lKi-' ttMisvnK-acm or ni* w o r u .»
Ual.
Beside» th e laying out o f th e w orks,
g _____ Jj
% \\V .% V V ^ V «V A V V .V «V A W . records should be kept and preserved
of every p a rt a» It has Anally been
There was a large crowd out built. It too often occurs th a t from th e
to enjoy the Christmas program luck of such records sub seq u en t hap
at the Congregational church pening» cannot be com pletely u n d er
Wednesday evening. There was stood and th a t changes or extensions
a tree, with Santa, songs and re become more expensive th a n w ould
citations by the children were otherw ise lie n e essury w ere th e u n
* oudltlons exactly known.
features of the evening. Little derground
last step to be tak en In public
Dorthy Bryant aged 2* years was w The
orks of the n atu re here considered la
one of the small performers.
th at of : ■ tu ln g a su itab le organization
Glenn Raymond employed by to m aintain ami operate them . T he
ting staff m ust be co m petent a n d
the Portland Telegram was home | oliera
faithful.
for Christmas.
Sewers, if not well cleaned and ven-
Hon. E. W. Haines of Forest i tilated: sew age disposal w orks. If not
Grove was here Tuesday eve kept in o rd er and cleaned and not
ning of last week to make an ad properly and conscientiously atten d ed ,
dress at the Knights of Pythias will all be liable to eause nuisances
perhaps also Injury to health. T h e
anniversary,
speaking
upon and
g reater th e liability o f cre a tin g n u i
friendship. There was a lunch sances th e g re a te r should be th e cure
served cafeteria fashion. There exercised to prevent them .
was vocal and instrumental P ractically th e sam e can be said re
music furnished by Miss Caro garding the g arb ag e collecting w agons
line Wescott H. F. Kramer and and garbage disposal plants. T h e w ag
ons, if not daily cleaned and kept cov
Carl King.
ered when passing thro u g h th e streets,
Frank Wescott and family of and th e disposal plan ts, if not k ep t
Roseburg spent part of the holi scrupulously clean and If not operated
days at the home of his parents with g re a t c a re and skill, will also be
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wescott of Mutile to cause nuisances and u nhealth-
Gaston. Frank is Fireman on ful conditions.
GASTON
the Shasta limited out of Rose
burg.
HOW TO ERECT A
GARBAGE PLANT
Many Cities Without Works
For Proper Disposal.
SEWAGE QUESTION COMPLEX
Four Important Steps Should B e Taken
by Any Municipality Planning to Im
prove Plant For Disposal or Method
-of Collection— Muet Consider Local
Conditiona.
A« q u ite a num ber of cities a re yet
■without th e best m odern w orks fo r col
lecting sew age and garbage, Rudolph
U ering, consulting engineer of New
York city a n d president of th e A m eri
c a n Public H ealth association, w rites
in terestin g ly In the A m erican City. H e
« ays th a t still m ore cities a re w ith o u t a
satisfa c to ry final disposal of th ese tw o
c lasses of w aste and y e t a g re a te r
num ber, am ong them our larg est c it
ies, hav e both a disposal an d a collec
tio n in q u ite an u n satisfacto ry condi
tion.
Sew age and garbage problem s m u st
b oth be considered from th ree aspects.
T hey have both som e connection w ith
th e dissem ination of disease, w ith the
e sta b lish m e n t of nuisances an d w ith
th e poeketbook of th e taxp ay er. T hey
m u st be satisfacto rily solved from all
th re e uspects or the w orks w ill corre
spondingly be a failure.
T he first step to tak e w hen atta c k in g
e ith e r th e sew age or g arb ag e problem
is to m ake a study of th e ex istin g local
conditions and w orks, so as to be able
to advise u solution to protect health,
to avoid nuisance a n d to req u ire au
e x p e n d itu re th a t is com fortably w ithin
th e av ailab le m eans o f th e com m unity.'
T he second step to be tak en , both
w ith sew ag e and g arb ag e problem s, is
to m ake p lan s and estim a te s for cost
fo r collection and <Us[K>sal according
to th e b est experiences o f th e day.
Such plans should Indicate th e sim plest
a n a m ost econom ical m eans of th o r
oughly sa tisfy in g all th e above th ree
req u irem en ts.
It m ay be th a t the
locul m unicipal au th o ritie s a re suffi
c ien tly experienced to p rep are such
p lans. I f not, outside engineers hav
in g such experience w ith th e prob
lem s should be em ployed. B ut It will
alm o st a lw ay s be b est to have local
officials associated w ith th e study, be
c a u se local couditlons, som e o f w hich
m ay not be fully a p p aren t to th e o u t
sider, m ay reveal solutions m ore eco
nom ical or m ore satisfa c to ry to th e
com m unity th a n w ith o u t th e local uid.
T he th ird step to be taken. If th e
p lan s a re accepted a n d ord ered to be
cu rried out. will be th e p rep aratio n of
d etailed c o n tract d raw in g s and speci
fications fo r th e execution of th e work.
T he specifications m u st be carefully
an d skillfully prepared to avoid m is
u n d erstan d in g s and to get w h a t w as
in tended by th e adopted general d e
sign. I t is best, of course, if th e sam e
engineers w ho m ade the original design
m ake also th e c o n tract draw in g s and
specifications, because they best know
th e original in ten tio n s an d th e w ay of
c a rry in g them out.
If th is Is not
p racticab le, then th ere should a t le a st
b e an approval obtained from them .
T he fo u rth step to be tak e n is actu a l
ex ecution of the work. T his p a rt of
th e u n d e rta k in g is a t least as Im por
ta n t a s any other. It has happened th a t
good p lan s have been adopted, bu t
th a t tlie lr execution w as so Inferior,
both aa reg ard s m aterials used and
la b o r em ployed, th a t the w orks failed
in th e ir purpose. Good supervision of
It
Sounded
Like Thunder
Br F. A. MITCHEL
I m et Lillie Longm an an d w as in tro
duced to her a t a barn dance. I fell
head over heels in love w ith h er a t
once. T h ere w as som e a tte m p t a t fa n
cy costum e am ong th e girls, and Lillie
w as dressed like an Indian girl, her
long black h air banging below her
w a is t I knew scarcely any one th ere
and stood w atching a se t of d an cers
who w ere doing a qu ad rille or som e
o th er of those old fashioned sq u are
dances. Lillie w as bobbing about, feel
ing bappy In th e consciousness of look
ing very p retty an d show ing h er long
locks, and all tb e w hile sh e w as firing
quick shots a t me w ith her black eyes.
A fter th e d an ce I h u n ted for som e
one to Introduce me to Lillie an d w as
successful. T h e girl had know n 1 w as
w atching her in th e dance, an d every
one of her an tic s w as fo r me. I w a sn 't
a dancing man and persuaded her to
sit out a dance w ith me. T hen a nice
looking, d ap p er young fellow took her
for an o th e r dance, and I looked on
again. T his tim e her an tic s w ere for
me all th e sam e, b u t th ey w ere o f an
o th e r kind. She flashed her eyes a lte r
nately a t me and Into those of th e fel
low she d an ced w ith. I w as too stupid
to see thro u g h th is fem inine device
then, and It had Its e ffe c t Q uite likely
It would have w orked Ju st a s well w ith
me If I had seen th ro u g h I t W hen a
girl w ishes to a ttra c t an d a fellow
w ishes to be a ttra c te d It's th e e asiest
Job In tb e world.
It w asn ’t long before 1 w as going to
see Lillie. She w as a n o rp h an and
lived w ith her gran d m o th er, an old
lady d eaf as a trolley c a r conductor
whose c a r Is jam m ed full of stra p
bangers. She w as h alf blind too. But
she m ust have h eard by contact, w ith
su b stan ces if she d id n 't h ear thro u g h
th e air, and, as for seeing, th e d a rk e r
It w as th e b etter chance she had of
d istin g u ish in g objects. She w as like
other d e a f and blind persons In th a t
respect. Sue co u ld n 't see or h e a r w h at
she should see and bear, b u t had re
m arkable facilities for d etec tin g w h a t
w as m ost Inconvenient for o th ers for
her to know.
About the tim e I m ade Lillie’s ac
q u ain tan ce her g ran d m o th er w as ta k
en w ith her last Illness. Lillie loved
th e old lady, and her approaching
dem ise w as an affliction to th e niece.
As for m e I w as b u t tw enty-one vears
old and had y ears before m» In which
to do courting, but so Im p atien t w ss i
th a t 1 grudged tb e old lady w h a t little
tim e she needed from Lillie. 1 feared
1 would be too old for m atrim ony be
fore th e Invalid got Into her g rav e and
ceased to require atten tio n .
Now th a t 1 look back on th is period
I can see th a t I w as very unreasonable.
I would go to th e house and w ait a
whole evening for Lillie w hile she re
mained u p stairs w ith her g randm other,
hoping every m inute th a t she could
coma d ow nstairs for a brief sittin g
w ith me. One evening when I had
w aited a couple of boors in th is way I
concluded, considering th a t th e old wo
man w as blind and d e a f and her Im
perfect senses m ust he fu rth e r dead
ened by Illness, to go u p sta irs to the
sickroom, steal in and see If 1 co u ld n 't
get a word w ith Lillie.
1 tiptoed up tb e sta irc a se and to the
door of th e room, w hich fo rtu n ate ly I
found a ja r
Lillie w as sittin g in a
chair w here sh e could see me
She
cam e to th e door, and I told her th a t
if she couldn t come to me 1 w as bound
to go to her She w ent back Into the
room, turned tb s light very low and
beckoned m e to en te r
T h ere w as a
sqfa placed w here th e Invalid could
not very well see It. 1 stole to w ard It.
and Lillie and I sa t dow n side by side
w ith o u r arm s aro u n d each other.
I
^
■
— *
~ r~
/
FOREST GROVE PRESS
w # w hispered more love th a n today,
a t fifty. 1 could talk In a y ear, and to
be heard by each o th er we scarcely
needed to w hisper, for w hen I spoke
my lips touched her coral ear. and
w hen she spoke h er .lips w ere a mil
lionth of an Inch from mine.
“ W ho’s th ere?" cam e from th e In
valid.
Lillie arose, w ent to th e bed and
asked her g ran d m o th er If she w an ted
anything. 8be replied th a t th e th o u g h t
she beard w hispering. Lillie told h er
th a t she m ust he m istaken, p u t her
hand on th e sick w om an's head to
soothe her and told her she had b e tte r
try to get a little sleep.
W hether grandm a w as satisfied w ith
this or uot she said no more, and Lll-
ile, a fte r coddling h er aw hile, cam e
back to me. I bad been w ishing 1
could bu rst th e rem ain s of th e drum
of th e old lad y 's e a r w ith a ram rod,
b u t when Lillie cam e back I fe lt bet
ter. H ow ever, we d id n 't th in k It p ru
d ent to do any more w hispering and
refrained. 1 took a pencil from my
pocket and som e old le tte rs and w rote
w bat 1 had to say — very sh o rt sen
tences, In every one of w hich th e word
"love" figured consolcuously.
Men. Instead of choosing, as Is sup
posed. a p p ro p riate opportu n ities for
proposals, a re q u ite Ukely to choose
th e most unfitting
1 w as unab le to
even w blsper w ithout being heard by a
d eaf and dying old w om an, and yet I
m ust needs choose th e m om ent to
m ake a d eclaration (on paper) and ask
! Lillie to be my wife. She accepted me
(on paper), an d 1 sealed our engage
m ent w ith a kiss w hich w as u n in ten
tionally a sm ack
“ Lillie!” cam e from th e sickbed.
“ W hat, g ran d m a, d e a r? ”
“is It rain in g ?”
“ No, g ran d m a.”
“Oh. I th ought I beard som ething
: th a t sounded like th u n d er."
ÏT G H E N
W a n ted —The P ress desires
PARKER
; to secure a live correspondent in
every community in Washington
county. Send in your application
at once.
Repairs and Oils
S ociety stationery o f correct
style and neat appearence may
be obtained from the P ress job
department.
H ARNESS
He ha» a Special Oiler
for the purpose.
FRESH COWS
He carries a full line of
Driving Gloves and both
Heavy and Light Harness
Parker Guarantees His
WORK
For Sale
We have just received another
| car load of choice fresh cows.
I We invite you to inspect them.
Peterson Bros.
Phones 0198, and 020X
22
Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove, Oregon.
P h o n es: Shop, 742; H ouse, 831
We Extend
To You :
NEW YEAR’S
GREETI NG
Our
Patron» and Friends
the Greetings of
THE NEW YEAR
May every Day of it be
filled with jjood health
and prosperity for you.
R O E & CO.
^(SUPBOARD
FISH
SALADS.
LU N C H EO N M ENU.
H a l i b u t S a la d .
B a k e d P o ta to e s .
I * c e M uffins.
C ra c k e rs.
C h eese.
T ea.
FOREST
GROVE,
ORE
Every day of
1914
you will find us and our <
employes at the
OOD salad s may be m ade w ith
REXALL STORE
salm on, sard in es, h a lib u t—w ith
alm o st an y fish, In fact.
T hey a re m ixed w ith chopped celery,
ready to do all in our
cucum bers, cabbage, potatoes, pickles
power to make the above
an d h ard boiled eggs. A ny p referred
come true.
d ressin g m ay be used.
When Salmon Is Used.
Salm on S alad.—T ak e a can of salm
&
on. pour th e fish in to a bowl, rem ove
sk in an d bones and b reak into pieces
convenient for th e salad.
Squeeze
over th e fish th e ju ic e o f h a lf a lemon
and th en se t It aw ay to g e t chilled
upon th e ice. T ake som e celery; cut
It ra th e r coarsely, p rep arin g th e sam e
q u a n tity o f th e chopped celery as th ere
Is fish. W hen read y to se rv e add th e
celery to th e fish to g eth er w ith a doz
en broken E nglish w aln u t m eats, th ree
sm all pickles an d a h alf dozen m inced
olives. Mix w ith a silver fork. Serve
w ith m ayonnaise on lettu ce leaves.
T h e e stab lish m en t of th e P arcel Post
An Ornamental Salad.
H a lib u t S alad.—Chop very fine one has g reatly increased th e work a t th e
pound of cooked h alib u t, ad d five P ostal D ep artm en t. T housands of a d
n al C iv ilS erv ice ap p o in tm en ts will
drops of onion Juice, tw o teasp o o n fu ls d be itio
n ecessary.
lem on Juice, one-half teaspoonful
T h e o p p o rtu n itie s fo r positions in th e
p ap rik a, one-half teaspoonful sa lt; add C ivil S erv ice w ere n ev er b e tte r.
one-eighth cu p fu l of th ick cream w hich
C ivil S e rv ice positions a re d esirab le
h as been b eate n stiff and th e w h ite s of because th e hours for work a re not too
tw o eggs ben ten stiff. B ake in b u t long, salarie s a re good and c e rta in and
tered Individual m olds u n til firm. Chill prom otions a re freq u en t.
T he g re a te r n u m b er of ap p o in tm en ts
on Ice, rem ove from pans, a rra n g e on
will be m ade in th e Post-Office Service,
salad dish, g arnish w ith m ayonnaise p aying from $600 u>$t,70Oand m ore per
dressing.
y ear; the R .F .I). S e rv ic e ,p a y in g $11.000
Codfish S alad.—T ak e som e fresh cod p er annum to sta n d a rd routes; and th e
fish and boll until It la cooked h u t not iiailw ay M ail S erv ice, p aying from $900
broken. S prinkle w ith Balt a n d let it to $1,800 p er y ear.
Any A m erican o v e r 18 y ears of age
get very cold. T hen c u t Into n e a t
pieces atxiut an inch sq u are. Line a who passes th e U. S. C ivil S ervice ex-
bow l w ith lettuce, lay th e b its o f fish a n im atio n is elig ib le to one of these po-
sitions. T h e I. C. S. C iv il S ervice
am ong th e leaves and p u t on each C ourse in stru c ts you how to m eet th e
piece of fish a slice of crisp cucum ber. re q u ire m e n ts of th e C ivil S erv ice ex-
P o u r m ayonnaise d ressin g over all.
am ¡nation in any b ra n c h of th e G overn
m ent work.
Simple Combinations.
M ark and m ail th e coupon below and
S ard in e S alad .—To a larg e box of
sard in e s ta k e six h ard boiled eggs. we will send you a ixioklet giv in g nam es
of i. C S. stu d e n ts who a re now holding
D rain th e oil from th e fish, rem ove th e Civil S e rv ice Positions a t good pay.
huckboue, tall an d skin and mix th o r W e will also tell you how you, too, can
oughly w ith th e eggs, m inced fine. e n te r th is p rofitable field of em ploy
Season w ith pepper and snlt. Serve on ment..
lettu ce leaves w ith v in eg ar o r lemon Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW
ju ic e or w ith m ayonnaise dressing.
A nchovy S alad.—F illet th e anchovies.
International Correspondence Schools
C ut each fillet Into tw o. lengthw ise,
B o y 1 2 3 8 . S c r a n to n , Pa.
an d a rra n g e In lattice fash io n on sm all
Please explain, without further obligation on
dishes, g arn ish w ith slices of hard boil- j ! my
part, how I can qualify fo r the Civil Serv-
ed eggs and capers. P o u r a little olive j ice position before which 1 have marked X
oil over and sp rin k le w ith chopped
P . O C ia r li
P. O . I n s p e c to r
chives or parsley an d serve.
G
VanKoughnet
W e Wish Everyone a H A P P Y and
PR O SPE RO U S N E W YEAR
Reder
And w e wish to thank the public for their patron
age and the help they gave in making the past year a
successful one for us. W e ask a continuance of your
patronage, and in return will give you courteous treat
ment, good quality and right prices. : : : : :
Thousands More
Civil Service
Appointments
Tea P unch W ith F ru it. — T ak e tn e
Juice of th ree oranges, th re e lemons
and th e pulp and Juice o f one ripe pine
apple an d one pint of su g a r and let It
sta n d until th e su g a r is dissolved.
P our a q u a rt of boiling w a te r over one
tablespoonful of stro n g te s and let It
sta n d until cold. S train and ndd to
fru it pulp and juice. Add one q u a rt of
apollinaris w a te r and pour o v er a block
of Ice In a punch bowl.
M a il C a r r ie r
R . F D C a r r ie r
S te n o g r a p h e r
B ook k eep er
T y p e w r it e r
R y . M a il C le r k
R y . M a il W e ig h e r
M egaen ger
E le v a t o r C o n d u c to r
A p p r e n tic e
S k ille d L a b o r e r
CO
BIG CLEARANCE
i
|
,
□ □
□ □
□ □
SALE
Beginning Next W eek
□ □
□ □
I m m ig r a n t I n s p e c to r
G uard
J a n ito r
G auger
S to rek eep er
A s s i s t a n t W e ig h e r
S a m p le r
D e p u t y O f f ic e r
P ressm a n
B o o k b in d e r
W a tch m a n
Purdy’s General
Merchandise
Name..............- ....
Oregon
S t. and N o..................
C ity________________
..State
Presen t Occupation-
/Äu,
M. S. A L L E N & CO.
g e o . B. M c C l e l l a n ,
505 McKay Bldg., Portland, Ore.
□ □
OB
3 0 0
□□ □□
□DD0C3QQ