• w
I
.«*
FOREST GROVE PRESS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1914
Breezy Westerner Makes Hit in
A. Meresse Buys White Salmon
Enterprise— With the last issue ot New York— Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
letter from
the White Salmon Enterprise, George Fletcher received a
H. Baxter makes his exit and Abel their son, Frank, at Buffalo, New
Meresse his debut as its nev editor York last week. He is attending
and publisher. The Enterprise is a a meeting o f the Beaver Board
dressy six-column paper and car salesmen, and is a guest o f the com-
ries an abundance of advertising in pany. The Western representatives
proof o f the fact that White Salmon j have made a decided hit by their
is a live wire town. They not only breezy and aggressive ways. Frank
have a good country and merchants wj]j g 0 with the boys up into Can-
up there but want others to know ada and on bjs return home will stop
about it and are using the columns of for a vigit in Indiana. Charles Brad-
the Enterprise to toll the f o l k s about ,ey> formerly head o f the chemistry
it. In Editor Meresse the business
department at Pacific University and
men and citizens o f White Salmon
later o f the Oregon Experiment sta
have a man that will deliver the
tion, but who is now chief chemist for
goods.
He is not only an expert
a large rubber concern. Prof. Brad
printer, but a trained writer.
He
ley’s mother lives at Banks.
is a graduate o f Pacific University
and has done
newspaper
work
Went Through the Car Window—
here, Oregon City, Condon and Vale.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bates, o f near
While at the latter place he was sec
Gaston, were in this city the first of
retary of the Commercial Club. He
the week. Mrs. Bates was formerly
is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. E. Mer-
Miss Grace Harding, and while at
esee, o f this city.
tending Pacific University she was
on the ill-fated Southern Pacific that
. Alumnae Attend Inaugural— The
was derailed in 1908 between this
Misses Jessie and Mabel Hoge and
city and Dilley, killing three people
Mrs. Potts, formerly Miss Harriet
and injuring 27. When the wreck
Yoder, attended the inaugural ex
came she was swung from her chair
ercises o f President Bushnell last
in the car and hurled out of the win
week. All are graduates o f the local
dow into the water below, unhurt.
college. Miss Jessie Hoge has just
She
was given a handsome gold
returned from Berkeley, California,
watch by the railroad people as a
where she has been attending the
souvenir.
State University. She will teach in
one o f the High Schools in Portland
Forest Grove Well Represented
next semester. Miss Mabel Hoge,
at McMinnville— Forest Grove
is
since graduation from Pacific has
well represented at McMinnville.
been doing work in the city library
Linn Lancefield, a former resident of
in Portland.
this place, and a graduate o f Pa
Rev. Clapp .Visits City— Rev. C. cific University, is one of Mc’s big
Clapp, o f Washougal, Wash., was in banking men; Edgar Meresse is edi
this city last week fo r the exer tor o f the News-Reporter; George
cises at the college. The Clapp Newman, who used to peg tops and
family lived here for years while play shinney here in his younger
lived for years while the reverend days, is in the grocery business and
was superintendent of home missions two more former Forest Grove men
for the Congregational church ofr have just gone into the partnership
the state of Oregon. His little jour- grocery business in the Yamhill Co.
nies for many years took him to all metropolis. They are William Cam
parts o f the state and his name is eron, a former clerk for N. B. La-
almost a household word in Oregon. Course, and C. R. Calloway, who
When he gave up the work he said owned the grocery now owned by
that he had chosen a place to live in H. T. Giltner.
*.
Visitor iells Mow Bilfiard Got
Name— A representative o f the Im
perial Hotel, of Portland, was in the
Grors the first of the week distrib
uting publicity matter for his hostle-
ry. In speaking upon the origin o f
names he said that the way billard
received its name was as follows:
Bill and Jack were talking together
by the side o f a table which had sev
eral marbles on it. Bill had a yard
stick in his hand and while search
ing for a word that had interrupted
the conversation, Bill grabbed the
yard stick and with it drove a marble
across the table, striking another
marble.
Jack was a punster and
placing his hand on the table ex
claimed, “ Some Bill yard.”
Leave for New York City— Mrs.
W. N. Ferrin, son William and
Wheelock Marsh, a nephew o f Mrs.
« » "Z
¿ •.••V .V lV V /A V .V .V /.
FRATERNAL
DIRECTORY
DINNEK MUKU.
Tomato Bisque.
Coid Veal Sliced.
Baked Macaroni i.nd Cheeat
Electric Light Poles 75 Feet Long
— Dr. Charles Lester Large was in
Portland to spend the week end with
the folks. He was impressed with the
work the Northwestern Electric Com-
pany is doing in their invasion of
the electric field. Cedar poles are
being established 75 feet long and
sunk into the ground six and one-half
feet. The little Doctor believes that
the coming o f the new company will
mean cheaper light service in the
Rose City.
(Open to all organizations holding regular meet
ings in thli city.)_________
_
D elphos L odge N o . 36, K. o f
P.—Meets every Thursday even
ing in K. of P. hall. W. C.
Shuts, C. C. ; J. S. Buxton, X. o f
certain eminent R. and S.
Green Peas.
A pple Charlotte.
(’oft ee
HIE report that h
gentleman who lives in the White
House is particularly fond of
( ha riot te rus.se or any form of char
lotte bus naturally popularized these
N F. Skartveut .i.struiLcr i.
ysi- desserts.
I cal Culture and director o f Athletes
at
With fresh fruit available, tile house
Pacific University.
wife has an op|Hirtunity to originate
many new charlottes to tempt the pal
ates of her household. The following
suggestions for concocting standard
!
ones may be useful.
join p“*o? w ' n . p J r ilt NEW SUPERVISORS FOR
WASHING rON COUNTY
I
New York City, who is secretary o f
the United States Rubber Company
the largest similar concern in the
world. Mr. Marsh is going to visit
his sister, Mrs. Winifred Whittlesey.
Mr. Whittlesey is chief chemist o f
the rubber company.
Mrs. Ferrin
will spend two weeks on the trip, vis
iting along the way. The Ferrin
family has lived in this city for many
years, and their many friends regret
to see them go, but wish them well
at their new home in the big me
tropolis.
PAGE 12
W ashington L odge N o . 48, I.
O. O. F. — Meets Monday even
ing of each week. J. H. Shear
er, Noble Giand; R. M. Taylor,
Secretary.
D iamond A ssembly N o . 27 of
United Assembly meet in K. P.
Hall, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
■Toothsome Apple Desserts.
Apple Charlotte With Raisins.—Take o f each month. C. B. Stokes, M.
a pudding dlsb and put a tabiespoon- A., C. L. Perry, Sec.
ful of melted butter in the dish.
Then
Commissioners’ Court Appoints put in a layer of buttered toast, a layer
F orest G rove H omestead N o
of sliced apples sprinkled with sugar ggj me€tg the 2nd a„d 4th Tues-
Officials for 46 Districts—
find nutmeg and then a layer of ral- ,
.
, ___u
sins. Repeat this until the dish is full, fays in each month.
H . H. Por-
Some New Men
Place buttered toast on top. Beat one
T’ res., W. K. C urtis Sec.
. The commissioners’ court o f Wash-
ington county has appointed road su-
pervisors for the 46 districts of the
county for the ensuing year. Most
o f the men appointed have served for
several years, but a few are new men.
Those appointed by the court from
■ District No. 1 to District No. 46, in
1 clusive, in regular order, are as fol
low: Chas. Geiberger, Z. M. Cole, F.
| Cook, Nels Larson, Jonas Moline, H.
Hesse, A. Zwiener, J. J. Shevlin, J. J.
Wismer’ Joe Klinaman, John Haney,
\ James Devlin> J’ M Hiatt- J‘ R Hay-
^en’ do*ln Herb, H. L. Groff, Fred C.
Toelle, Cabe Essner, Andrew Koster,
Harry Robinson, Arthur Knox, J. W.
Pritchard, Joe Zimmerman, John A.
Johnson, Henry Keenon, John E.
Zimmerman, R. E. Bateman, J. M.
Schmidlin, Carl Bergreen, C. C. Nel
son, Grant Mann, G. Blazier, Abbo
Peters, A. B. Todd, F. W. Dessinger,
Carl Her, Albert Kruger, George
Conzelman, Alfred Pierson and D. L.
Smith.
or two eggs, add two cupfuls of milk
and pour over all. Bake until the ap-
j pies are all cooked. Serve with cream
! and sugar.
; Charlotte de Pomme. — Take eight
tart apples, pare and quarter them.
Then put Into a kettle with a cupful of
| water and two cupfuls of sugar. Let
them cook until they are clear. Line a
buttered baking dish with halves of
lady fingers or slices of sponge cake.
Pour the apples in. cover with a layer
o f sponge cake and decorate with cur
rant Jelly. Set In a slow oven for an
hour. This may be served with sug
ar and cream If desired.
Cost of living is mighty high
Trusts are busted—wink your eye
But why worry—health have we
Trusts can’ t beat Rocky Moun
tain Tea. Vankoughnet& Reder
H olbrook L odge N o . 30, A.
F. & A. M ,—Stated communica
tions first Saturday evening o f
each month. All visiting Masons
welcomed. J. W. Hughes, W.
M .; H. C. Parker, Secretary.
M a t h e w s , Post No.
G. A. R.—Meets first and
11. — Meets second and fourth third Wednesdays at 1:30 p. m.
Thursdays at 2 p. m. in K. of P. in K. o f P. hall. Chas. Knapp,
hall. Louise Butler, President; Adjutant; Patrick Cronin, Com
Sophia Smith, Secretary.
mander.
W o m a n ’ s R e l ie f
C orps
N o . 6,
J a m e s B.
Talk of Changing Their Name—
In the near future the peeople of the
community o f Segers, between Dil
R osew ood C am p N o . 3 8 3 5 -
F orest R ebekah L o d c : N o .
ley and Gaston on the Southern Pa
R. . N. of A. meets every
_ first ,44, I. 0. 0 . F.—Meets first, third
cific, will hold a public get-together
and thi-d Fridays, at 8. p. m. and fifth Wednesdays of each
meeting for the purpose of changing
Mrs. Dora Emmerson Oracle, month in I. O. 0. F. Hall, Flor-
the name of their burg. We would
Mrs. Marie Patton, Vice-oracle, |ence Templeton, Noble Grand;
suggest that Newell be made the offi
Mrs.Winnifred Aldrich,Recorder Margaret I. Mallory, Secretary.
cial name. W. K. Newell, one o f the
best known and progressive farmers
in the state of Oregon, has built up a
Washington so he could look across
strictly modern ranch there within
How He Has Made It— Dick Hol- the past year. He ha^-a beautiful I
the river and see his dear Oregon.
Dwinell Clapp is working in a bank in sher was in from his David’s Hill house, one o f the biggest dairy barns \
Washougal. Gordon is attending farm Saturday exchanging some of in the county, which was built with j
school at Oberlin college, Ohio, and his grape money with the merchants. sanitation in mind, an implement Teleph mes Put Out of Service,
T H E S E C L A S S IF IE D C O LU M N S
III!
Trees, Fences and Poles
Miss Frances is dean o f the piano Only a few years ago Dick was house so arrange that implements 1
department at Pomona college, Cal working for $10 a month. He saved may be taken out without disturbing j
Go Down.
his earnings and bought some land the other tools, and other houses for '
ifornia.
A r e an index to the life o f Forest G ro v e and surrounding country.
on the hill and planted it to grapes.
the farm help.
j Following close on the heels o f the 1
T h e y are open to merchants and all w h o desire a brief and effective medium for reach
Has Beat Drum for 60 Years__ He made considerable money off the
I record flood waters of a few days ago
ing the public. T his department will solve your problems and fulfill your wants. Readers
John Baldwin, the G. A. R. man, will | K^apes and pocketed it— the money,
I lay to Be Given
j came the wild wind last Saturday af- j
will find valuable information and helpful suggestions.
be 75 years old February 19, and he ncd ^be v' r,ta K'e- Then he sold out
Above the Clouds will be pre- ternoon which reached its speediest;
T h e most widely read section o f the P R E S S , this department will place your locals
has been beating the drum for o v e r ! and pocketed that.
And then he sented by the Catholic Voung Peo- ■ veiocity here between three and four
where people look for them, and where they w ill not b e offended in reading them. Price
60 years. Before he went into the Kot married. However, he is still pie s Dramatic Society on
next 1„’clock. i t8 equa, has not heen wit.
1 cent per word each insertion, minimum total charge 25 cents.
war Uncle John was a drummer | working and still putting lucre into Tuesday evening, January 27th, in j nessed in the state since the early
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > .’T-----------------
boy in his home town and his ability t b' s b’ b and tucker. Dick is not only the Catholic Coterie Hall, which has nineties.
along that line served him in good [ a^ er the root o f all evil, but he is recently been fitted up for plays and
Here ■„ Foregt Grove a great m
hand when he went on the historic a^ter the ground roots, too.
parties, just opposite the Forest ’ phones were put out of service. The
He is not afraid o f the grub
march with Sherman to the sea.
Wanted
Bowels clogged, sickheadache
Grove Hotel. The play is a stirring ! Beaverton, Banks, Gales Creek, and
Actors .Could .Not .Show .in the bing hoe and he makes the prune tree comedy-drama and will be exception- Gaston lines were demoralized for
p
no
fun is it ? Why not have the
-------------
j and grape vine bloom where once ally well presented. Curtain at 8 ( several hours
, W . ood , W anted —The . ^vES? happy face, red cheeks that
The
Oregon
and
Dark— Mrs. W .F. Schultz and Mrs. ! h* Iel brush adorned the land. One
wjth
d di
tjon
o’clock. General admission, 25 cts. [ Washington company’s electric sys- desires to secure several cords o f comeg
Will Schultz were in Hillsboro Sat- ot these days
would not be sur- Reserved seats, 35 cts. Children, 15
both
Oak
and
Fir
wood
to
apply
Hollister’s
Rocky
Mountain
Tea
urday evening to see "Alias Jimmy Prisin8 if Dick should don a stand-up cts. Tickets at Littler’s Pharmacy. tern was put out of commission and on subscription, advertising or makesthe bowls move regular,
Hillsboro
was
in
darkness
Saturday
Valentine," by the thespians from c0,,ar and buy a bank. He has made Following is the cast of characters:
'natural makes you feel like new.
The wind ripped up from the south job work.___________
McMinnville, but as the county seat j il by bard work, judgment and fru- Grace Ingalls, Lena Duyck; Hester
Vankoughnet
poles were blown over and trees up
Girl W a n te d -F o r general
toni,iht
town was in inky darkness because | Kabty-
Thorn, Irma Duyck; Susy Gaylord, rooted and limbs torn from the trees.
housework.
Small
family.
Phone
of a demorarlized lighting system,
Christiana
,,
. Haek;
_ ...... Lucretia Gerrish, ¡in wild glee and boys o f this city in 502.
which had been put out o f commis
Closing out sale o f Edison rec
The Woman’* Missionary Society—
ra T,V
1 'P RlnK0*d’ bjdward considerable numbers rigged up sails
sion by the terrific wind, the actors will hold its first meeting for the Jasper;
ords at the Bazaar. Ten 2-min-
Alfred Thorp, William Haek; out of burIap and skidde(J hither and
For Rent
could not appear, but will come on a year, Tuesday, January 27, instead o f Amos Gaylord Roy Dennis; How- yon up Main stree
nte records for $1. Ten 4-min
on their ro„ er
later date.
ute records for $1.50. Over 2000
Wednesday, January 28. The change art G a je rd , Joseph McCoy; Titus skates and wag0ns> propelled by the
F or R ent -Some nice, light records in stock.
is made on account o f the Red Letter
airy
rooms
for
light
housekeep
TnFt e; , FM8d
CurtiS ChiPman’ wind. Men, women and children were
Sends 50 Founds o f Wheal by Post Day o f the Woman’s Club.
Allie Hollevolt; Nat Naylor, Joseph ektp busy chasing their head
gear ing or offices. T. J. 0 . Realty
People
e a s i l y constipated
•— Messrs Kinton
&
Schulmerich
The missionary meeting for the Morley.
Co.
tf dread the winter. Nothing but
most of the afternoon.
were the first merchants in this sec- first six months will be informal,
hard coarse meals, No fruits or
tion, probably the first in the county, I Ladies are invited to bring their sew-
Iiremen s Masquerade a Big Sue- j Annual Meeting of Fire Association
For Sale or Trade
vegetables to keep the stomach
to take advantage o f the new par ing. The study book, “ New Ameri
cess One o f the big social events — The annual meeting of the Bankers’ |
active. Your best relief, your
cels post schedule, which allows a ca,” will be read and discussed under
F
or S a l e —The cheapest house
of the week was the Firemen’s mas- and Merchants’ Mutual Fire Associa- (
60-pound package to be sent through the direction of competent commit
in Forest Grove. New finish; all greatest friend now is Hollister’s
querade given in the Knights of Py- i tion was held last evening for the
the mails. Last week they sent from tees. All ladies are invited to be
complete.
Near in. $1350. T. Rocky Mountain Tea the world’s
thias hall Tuesday night. There was purpose of electing directors and offi-
Do it tonight.
the local postoffice a 50-pound sack present. Plan to be present at the
J. 0 . Realty Co.
tf tonic physic.
a large audience present and the j cers. There were four directors elect-
Vankoughnet
&
Reder.
o f wheat, consigned to L. P. Me- first meeting, which will be held in
character masqueraders were a de- \ ed to serve for two years, E. W.
Crosky, on Route 2. The postage the church parlors at 3 o ’clock p. m.
F or S ale —Four head o f horses.
Fundamental Music Training
was only 30 cents.— Banks Herald.
Hrhl atV.h* f trippe?
fani “ *' " ainM- G* ° ^
G Paterson, C. W. Enquire at Smith’s Barn, Main in classes, as taught by M b
tic to the strains of Walkers orches- Mertz and W. H. Hollis. Directors Street
- -
- ......... ...
- — y l l r s *
Mr. Kinton before going to Banks
Mary Cahill-Moore in Portland.
Why Arthur Looks Indigo— Arthur tra. Those who won prizes were, Miss who were present from out o f town
was in the employ of Bailey's store j Shearer has been looking extremely
Mrs. E. E. Williams.
13-tf
Beulah James, representing a Japan- were: L. J. Corl, of Corvallis; R. K.
F or S ale —Chunky
team of i
___ „
in this city. He married Miss Edna I blue these last few days, despite his
ese maiden; W illHaek, newsboy; j Ohling, o f Albany; Lot L. Pearce, of
mares, well mated, and weigh I
0.r ,iia'’ s , an^ sewing-
Billinger, a daughter o f Mr and Mrs. : usual sunny disposition, and the
Joe Morley, old fashioned lady; Carl Salem.
1050, four years old. Frank D machl,les sold at the Bazaar on
John Billinger.
cause of all o f that indigo look, dear Stribich, brownie; Miss Grace Clyde
The report which was read by . the
Saw yer. Fifth Street, first j
mo" thly payments,
m
-------------
— —
I and gentle render, if you would know, and Reg Blair, best waltzers. The , secretary, showed the business of the
house
north
o
f
Bump’s
store.
Typewriters
in good repair
\ isits Town He Has Xot Seen In is the loss o f his dawg, which just up ¡udges were Mrs. J. S. Buxton, John association in a very satisfactory con-
Price, $225.
25t3
from $25 to $35 at the Bazaar.
in 20 A ears— George Hancock, cash- and died, and as our friend from Ar- Wirtz and Charles Mert*.
dition.
Easy payments.
ier o f the First National Bank, was kansas puts it, it was, oh! such a
A fter the annual meeting the direc
Commercial
and
Miscellaneous.
in Willamina Friday last on business good dawg—a bird dawg—and Ar-
One thousand pieces o f new
Bad Fire Narrowly Averted.
tors met and elected the following offi-
and report* the little city at the end thur payed »25 for him last summer
popular
sheet music just hi at
Fire originating from a defective j « r s : E. w\ Haines, president; Geo.
The Forest Grove Homestead,
lorn
the Bazaar; 15 cents per copy.
o f the Southern Pacific in a thriving j before he could speak— before the
chimney seriously threatened the Geo -1 G. Paterson, vice-president; W. H. No. 5 8 1 . w ill give an open
opei meet- Catalogues mailed free.
condition. He had not been there in j dawg could speak. It kept Arthur’s rge Paterson furniture store on . Hollis, secretary; C. W. Mertz, treas- ing next Tuesday night. Each
jn t.
twenty years. They boast o f paved blooded chickens on the qui vive to South Main Street, Monday evening j urer.
S ociety stationery of eorrect
member bring a covered dish
Streets, a large brick and tile fa c keep out o f the way o f the bird dawg at 7:30 e ’clock. The timely discovery!
. ........
style and neat appearenee may
with something good to eat.
tory, and it is understood another for he was wise enough to know that of the blaze by Walter Burk and the
Free Lecture Albert J. Bolster,
be obtained from the P ress job
company will soon put in a second the college biologists have catalogued
hasty action of
himself, Robert ^ field superintendent for the Oregon Will. A. Schilling, eye sight spec-
pottery and brick plant o f massive chickens as birds. Arthur adminis
Loomis and Roy Watkins and the “ Out to Win Prohibition” campaign,
lalist o f Portland will be at
Several ni
iroportions. Ross. Thad, Stott and j
the Congregational
lerb Parker, brothers of J. A. Par- j tered quinine, kerosene, benzine and work of the fire boys are responsible I will speak
Shearer
&
Son
s
Jewelry
store
each
of which brings g S ^ n t
remedies all to no for the small damage to the building church, next Tuesday evening, Jan.
ker, the harness man of this city. I Chamberlains
everv
SatuMay
from
9
A.
M
.
to
exchange
for acreage or vacant
» r e resndents o f Willamina.
I avail.
o f about $18.
127 at 7:30. Everybody invited.
to 5 P . M. Dr. Schilling 19tx lots. K. N. S t S
S
!
j
f
WIND BLOWS HURRICANE
CLOSE ON HEELS OF FLOOD
The People's Exchange