N.
* V
■»AGE TEN
FOREST GROVE PRESS
THURSDAY, JAN U ARY 29, 1914
CHEMAWA INDIANS TRIM ROSE MAIDEN CHORUS FRIDAY,JANUARY 30 IS
U. 0. PROFESSOR TO
PACIFIC IN BASKETBALL
SCORES BIG SUCCESS PARENTS DAY AT SCHOOLS TALK AT HIGH SCHOOL
• Left 47 Years A g o; Back on a
Vfciit— Scott Shorb, of Scott’s Bar,
California, has been visiting several
days with his brother, Henry Shorl),
o f this city, and his sister, Mrs. C. S.
1-afferty, o f Gales Creek. He had
not been here fo r 47 years, and it
was a happy reunion, indeed, between
him self and sister, whom he had
not seen in all that time. Henry vis­
ited his brother a couple o f years
ago. Mr. Shorb has been mining for
all the 47 years in the Siskiyou
mountains and has made lots of
money, but says that it has most all
gone the same way. His stories of
the early days o f mining in Califor­
nia are very interesting.
Washington Co. Teachers Get Cer­
tificates— Following are the success­
fu l candidates fo r teachers’ certifi­
cates in this county at the last ex­
amination in Hillsboro:
One year
certificates, Flossie May Lyall, Beav-
ton; Olivia Berger, Forest Grove;
Victoria Schmidt, Hillsboro;
Ruth
Willmoth Jones, Hillsboro; Edith C.
Felbell, Forest Grove; Joseph
M.
Stretcher, Hillsboro; Elsie E. Mc­
Cullough, Gales Creek; Ivy C. Peter­
son, Beaverton; Mrs. E. S. Sparks,
Grove; Nelson Amasa Frost, Forest
Grove; Anna T. Fern, Cherry Grove;
Della Rhea Barnicott, Hillsboro. Five
year* certificates— James H. Trott,
Beaverton; Violet M. Taylor, Hills­
boro. Life certificate— Edith Chris­
tie Maris, Hillsboro; Mrs. H. B.
Stretcher.
■
Collegian« Get Small End of 22
to 18 Score at Chemawa
the P. U. orator handled the prohibi­
tion question so successfully from an
economic standpoint that there was
In revenge for the walloping which
no loophole left for a successful con- j
the Pacific University football team
tradiction.
gave the Chemawa Indians here last
Former P. U. Professor Helping fall the basketball redskins got away
Raise $200,000 for Albany .College— with the scalps o f the local collegians
Prof. William Duncan Ferguson, who at Chemawa last Saturday night,
formerly resided in this city as finan- |
-gj; o} gt ‘»Joos
cial secretary and professor of B ib -! The Indians were not so long on
lical Literature at Pacific University, j team work as they were on speedy,
was here Saturday on business. He dashy individual effort. Two o f their
is now with Albany College doing baskets were great surprises to the
similar work and has just returned collegians, when the redmen dashed
from Pittsburg, Penn., where he has between the Pacific men as they
been soliciting money for the Albany passing the ball, intercepted the
College. He stated that the opening oval and shot baskets. In the by and
up o f the steel plants there has loos- i large the game was not so swift and
ened up money matters and soliciting 1 terrific as the McMinnville-Pacific
is not so difficult as it has been. Al- game here which resulted in a score
bany College has an offer from James o f 28 to 26 in favor o f the locals.
J. Hill, the railroad king, o f $50,000, ' Goodman, who has not been play-
provided they raise $200,000, and that , ¡" g regularly, was one of the star
amount has been subscribed and ali tossers o f Pacific with eight foul and
but a small amount paid in. So the one field basket to his credit. Arthur
big sum from Mr. Hill is forthcoming. Ireland shot four baskets for the
Prof. Ferguson leaves again soon for locals. Downie was the bright, par-
the East.
♦
j ticular star fo r Chemawa, making 10
points.
In the first half Pacific had the
Improved 100 Per Cent by Oregon
Climate— Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hatfield redskins going south all the time,
and children o f Oskaloosa, Iowa, have and when the whistle put a stop to
been spending several days visiting that section o f the scramble Che­
at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. E. L. mawa had the small end o f 13 to 10.
Cummings, o f the Thatcher section. However, in the second half the col­
On their way West they visited lege chumps were out distanced. The
friends in Montana, but the high al­ Indians have won all their games on
titude did not agree with Mr. Hatfield their own floor this year and lost
and so they hastened to the grand old their visiting games, and Pacific
climate “ Where rolls the Oregon,” hopes to trim them when they come
New Arrival— A baby girl, weigh­ and Mr. Cummings says that his here Frlday- February 6.
Frlday- JanuaT 30, Pacific U. will
ing 7 pounds, was born to Mr. and nephew, Mr. Hatfield, looks 100 per
M rs. Carl Hoffman, Monday, January cent better than he did when M came. Play the Paclfic College aggregation
The Oregon climate did it. They like at Newberg.
The lineup that met
26th.
Oregn fine, but are loyal to Iowa.
i Chemawa was as follows: Robinson,
1
_________________
I c; Goodman, f ; Ireland, f; Abra-
Women o f Woodcraft Festivities—
l4, .*
~ ..
0.
..
ham, g; Taylor, g ; Burlingham, g 9
It s the Fashion— Six operations ..
D .
.....
Sixty people were present at the in­
... . bairn . hnnn nrnifnrni
-
Jim Rasmussen, utility man, and
ii nnun.lieiriD
stallation exercises o f the Women o f for appendicitis have been perform
Coach Skarvedt accompanied the
W oodcraft last week to enjoy a ed at the local hospital within the
team. Thompson o f the Portland
splendid banquet, social hop and the past week. Those o f our City were:
Y. M. C. A. refereed thè game.
game o f 500. The officers installed Claude Davis, Herman Sondermeir,
were: Mrs. J. S. Buxton, guardian Walter Watkins, Pearl Duncan, Miss
neighbor; Mrs. John Wirtz, adviser; Price, o f Walla Walla, Wash., and Many Will Attend Commercial Club
Banquet
Mrs. John Anderson, past guardian Mrs. McCleod, o f Gaston.
neighbor; Mrs. Fred Ramsey, magi­
cian; Mrs. Robert Wirtz, attendant;
A large crowd o f business men,
O. A. C. Glee Club at the Star
Mrs. Sophia Smith, clerk; Mrs. L. Feb. 4— People o f this city who love farmers and friends o f Forest Grove
Morley, banker; Mrs. Will Schultz, good entertainment will have a are exppeed to attend the big get-to­
inner sentinel; Mrs. C. O. Roe, outer chance to take a great big joy ride gether meeting and banquet to be
sentinel; Mrs. J. N. Hoffman, cap­ with a great big bunch o f jolly, goo > given by the Commercial Club at.
tain o f guards.
singing collegians on Wednesday the Forest Grove restaurant Friday
night next, February 4, when the 0 , night, January 30. The crowd will
Press Goes to Canada— A letter A. C. Glee Club will apear at the Star gather at the First National Bank at
received from John Williams, Queens­ theatre in this city
7:30 and proceed to the eating house.
town, Alberta, Canada, this week
So many things are going on that
Born— Monday, a baby girl was
stated, “ I cannot very well do without born to Mr. and Mrs. Cari Hoffman, the attendance will not be so large
the Press because it keeps me posted on Main stret.
as it otherwise would. Among the
•n what is going on in the county and
different things going on are the
particularly improvements o f For­
the Forest
The subject for the ^morning dis­ Methodist Brotherhood;
est Grove.” and wishes to be remem­ cusión at the Congregational church Grove High-Newberg High basket
bered to his friends here. As a nat­ Sunday will be “ Prayer.” In the. ball game; Catholic dance; Modern
ural consequence the Press will be evening Mr. James Palmer, o f Port­ Woodman banquet and the moving
sent to his address fr another year.«
land, will deliver an address more es­ picture show.
Winning Dry Votes at Wet Sher­
wood— S. W. Grathwell, the Pacific
University orator, who is doing state
work on the stump for the Prohibi­
tion party, receiving enthusiastic
encomiums from the press for his sil­
very tongued work. He spoke recent­
ly at Pacific College, Newberg, as
well as doing regular work in the
town. A t Sherwood the News Sheet
gave him good space and said that
pecially to young people. Sunday is
the first o f the Christian Endeavor
week nationally observed. A social
Monday night , to which the young
people are invited.
Tuesday night the local union will
hold mass meeting in the Congrega­
tional church.
Revival Meetings
A special revival campaign begins
at the First M. E. church next Sun­
day continuing indefinitely
every
night at 7:30 except Saturday night.
Dr. Dunlap who has had wide expe­
rience in evangelistic meetings will
Saturday is the last day of the Big
be his own evangelist. Mr. Isaacs, a
Preinventory Mile at A. G. Hoffman A
sweet gospel singer will have charge
Company.
o f the music. A special feature o f
the music will be the solos by Mr.
Isaacs. You will find it worth while,
if you plan to attend these meetings
The co-operation of Christian peopl;
o f other denominations is greatly
desired. Cottage prayermeetings are
being held this week and a good in­
terest is manifested. Some have a l­
ready started in the Christian life.
DO YOU KNOW?
You Will Find
Second Victim of Measles al Orenco
A
Practical
Preaching
GLAD
Stirring
Singing
Som ithlnf to siih t you bottor
At The
C h e e r t h e Heart
FIRST
BT S o r.r
«
m
°
M.
REVIVAL MEETINGS?
E. C H U R C H
Except Saturday
1 BETTER COME Excrot
Satu
The funeral of Erma Bishop, age<’
14 years, daughter of Daniel Bishop.
was held here Tuesday afternoon at
one o ’clock, with interment in the
Forest View cemetery. Rev. Upton,
,.f th, P r„ Methodist ohoreh. out
ii,“ d
ee*L,, X
" ri“ ' Sl”
Profesor A. F. Realdie, head of the-
Arrangements have been made
U s t Friday ni» ht the mus*c lov­ for public exhibits to be held in the Department o f Dramatic Art o f the
ers o f the college and city gathered school buildings. The patrons and University o f Oregon will lecture
I
Marsh Hall to hear “ The Rose friends of the public schools are in Tuesday evening, February 3 at 8
Maiden,” one o f the best musical- vited to be present to view the exhi­ o ’clock in the High School auditor­
that has been heard in Forest Grove bit of work done.during the first se- ium. He will give a reading from
for some time.
.
.
, mester by the pupils o f the different “ The Blue Bird” by Maurice Maeter-
A chorus of 60 voices, composed of buildings. These exhibits are to con- link, the foremost writer of modern
both High School and College stu-1 sist of samples of the ordinary won drama.
1 dents who have been practicing un.
The reading will be o f interest to
der the direction
of P rof F T done in those subjects which by their
nature may be included in such an pupils in the upper grades as well
Chapman for the past three month:-;, exhibit. It will not, however, repre­ as to adults. “ The Blue Bird” is out*
was assisted by popular soloists of sent all the work done during the of the plays most talked about at the
Portland.
present time, and will be of particu­
semester.
“ The Rose Maiden” is a story of
On Friday afternoon, January 30, lar interest to the public.
flower life adapted from the German an exhibit will be held in the Central
Wednesday morning at 9 o ’clock q
in which the Queen of the Fairies school and the respective rooms will Profesor Reddie will give a reading
begs to be given the gift o f love be open to visitors at the hours giv­ one hour and twenty minutes in
which man has. Spring yields to her en: Miss Greer, 1:30; Miss Hyde, length frotn
Shakespeare’s “ Mer­
entreaties and changes her to a 1:45; Miss Parker, 2:00; Miss Todd chant o f Venice.” The lectures are
beautiful girl, in which form she 2:20; Mr. Richards, 2:30; Mr. Ryan, both free of charge and the public ia
goes into the world to search for the 2:30.
invited.
,
love she deserves. She finally be­
On Tuesday afternoon, February 3
comes the wife o f a forester. The at the Lincoln High School the re­
Newberg High Here Tomorrow
cantata closes with the elves bewail­ spective rooms will be open as fo l­
When an athletic
team
gets
ing their loss and cursing such love lows:
Miss Lusted, 1:30;
Mi-.s trimmed aqd has a chance at a sec­
as fatal to their peace and happi­ Norton, 1:45; Miss Rosewurm, 2:00; ond game there is always cause for
ness.
worry with the victors, because the
Miss Lathrop, 2:15.
The first chorus which was very
The dates have not been arranged defeated ones always go into tfie
soft made a fitting prelude to the for the High School building and fight with the intention of coming
beautiful duet sung by Miss Goldie will be announced next week.
home with the shield or on it.
Peterson and Mr McGuire, the voices
The purpose of all this bit of phil­
o f the two singers blending perfect
osophy is the forthcoming battle be­
Card of Thanks
ly. Miss Peterson in her solo was
tween the local High School and the
at her best and was much appreciat­
We desire to express to our Newberg High School in the Pacific
ed, as she always is, by her hearers.
friends our sincere thanks and ap­ University gymnasium Friday nighr.
Mrs. Henney was master of her solo
preciation o f assistance and sympa­ January 30. When our boys went to
and her strong well trained voice of
thy rendered us during the illness Newberg they nosed out a victory by
such dramatic qualities will not soon
only one stingy point, and from
and death o f Ann M. Griebeler.
be forgotten by the people o f this
L. O. Griebeler and Mr. and Mrs newspaper reports it was one of the
city.
fastest of the season.
F. A. Everest.
Mr. Me Guire has a powerful voice
and his audience’^ was more tha i
Hermans-Evers
Nuptials — Many
Gets Bull from Minnesota—"Ad­
pleased in hearing him.
people from this section attended the
mirers
o
f
blooded
stock
gathered
at
Mr. Patterson as tenor soloist
wedding o f William Evers, son o f
showed great ability in his solo and the P. E. & E. electric depot yester­ Peter Evers, o f Verboort, and Miss
day
to
see
a
crated
bull
calf
that
was
in the tenrfr obligato and final chorus
shipped from Rochester, Minnesota Catherine Hermans, daughter of Mr.
was a fitting close for the cantata.
to Harry Ubndcrhill, formerly o f the and Mrs. C. W. Hermans, who were
married yesterday morning at the
Prof. Proctor to Lecture Monda’ Forest Grove Planing Mill, but now McMinnville
St. James
Catholic
farming
near
Thatcher.
The
bull
Night
Church.
Rev.
Father
Raymond
offi­
is out o f the famous Holstein herd
ciated. The Hermans live north o f
belonging
to
W.
J.
Boynton
and
its
Prof. W. M. Proctor will give tbo
McMinnville in the Masonville neigh­
first extension lecture of the Pacific ancestors have taken many big prizes borhood. At the conclusion of the
at
New
York
stock
shows.
The
ca
'f
University series upon the subject,
wedding a sumptuous dinner was
“ Live
Problems o f
Our
Public is three months old and cost $200, served to the bridal party at the
besides
the
express
was
no
small
School.” Monday evening, February 2
Hermans home. Mr. and Mrs. Ever.}
in Marsh Hall. Prof. Proctor, as su­ item.
will make their home at Verboort.
perintendent of our schools, made a
study of the conditions and needs
and all parents and teachers shouid
hear him. The admission is free.
Notice to Public
Owing to the sickness o f my wife
I am forced to retire from business.
On and after February 1st the busi­
ness will be managed by Mr. G. A.
Gilmore, who will conduct same with
the motto, “ Cleanliness, quality, and
a square deal to all.” All bills due
me will be payable at the market.
Thanking you for your patronage, I
am very truly yours,
J. E. DEEKS,
People’s Market.
Attention
The attentin o f all persons owning
property in the Union ^Cemetery Asso­
ciation (Mountain View) is called to
the annual meeting to be held in the
Rogers’ Free Library on Monday, Feb­
ruary 2d, at 2 o’clock, p. m. This is an
important meeting, as officers for the
next year are to be elected.
THESE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
A re an index to the life of Forest G rove and surrounding country.
T h e y are open to merchant» and all w h o desire a brief and elective medium for reach­
ing the public.
T his department will solve your problems and (ulfill your wants.
Readers
will find valuable information and helpful suggestions.
T h e most widely read section o ! the P R E S S , this department
will place your locals
where people look (or them, and where they w ill not he offended in reading them.
Price
I cent per word each insertion, minimum total charge 25 cents.
Wanted
Bowels clogged, sick headache
Why
the
re(J not
ch e have
e k s th
at
Wnnn
iN T i> n -T The
hp
P
or«
WOOD W
WANTED
PRESS
desires to secure several cords of
both Oak and Fir wood to apply
on subscription, advertising, or
job work.
n a
o p fu
h
p y n is fa c e
comes
with
good digestion.
Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea
makes the bowls move regular,
natural makes you feel like new.
Vankoughnet
Girl
Wanted — For general Take it tonight.
& Reder.
housework. Small family. Phone
502.
27 inch soft finished, worsted
Notice to Parent«.
_
R
challies for your Spring and Sum-
The second semester of school
ro r Kent
mer Waists and dresses, special
will begin Monday, February 9.
F
o r R e n t — Some nice, lig h t 25c yard. K in g & C a p l e s M e r -
A t that time classes for beginn­
ers will commence in each of the airy rooms for light housekeep­ CANTILE Co.
three school buildings. It will ing or offices. T. J. 0 . Realty
Closing out sale of Edison rec­
tf
be to the advantage of children Co.
ords at the Bazaar. Ten 2-min­
starting to school for the first
ute records for $1. Ten 4-min­
For Sale or Trade
time to enter then.
ute records for $1.50. Over 2000
H. E. In low', Supt.
F o r S a l e — The cheapest house records in stock.
in Forest Grove. New finish; all
Read Thi>.
People
e a s i l y constipated
complete.
Near in. $1350. T.
tf i dread the winter.
Nothing but
Nursery Stock, Rose Stock. J- 0 . Realty Co.
hard coarse meals. No fruits or
shrubbery, all kinds of trees.
,
,
. " ’
”
",
F o r SALE -F o u r head of horses. , vegetables to keep the stomach
A p D ,es tre e s $12.00 per hundred Enquire at Smith’s Barn, Main active. Your best
relief, your
greatest friend
from the best nursery in the Street.
s-a -s— now
J - ’ is ” Hollister’s
• •
state. Guaran teed true to name.
~
\
:
-------------- — — Rocky Mountain Tea the world’s
tonic physic.
Do it tonight.
At the Forest Grove Greenhouse p a p u '-ff ai h i e h CL r ;n o i
Vankoughnet & Reder.
4th Street and 5th Avenue South, to exchange for a c r e a g e or vacant
Fundamental Music Training
Ph0nf
__________ ‘
1 tot. K” , s g T t o S f f in classes, as taught by Mrs.
Dr. O. H. Scheetz. Chiropractic Commercial and Miscellaneous
W. L. Cady Returns from Califor- 1 neuropath, invites the people of i
J_n_„
r
nia— W. L. Cady, the real estate Forest Grove and vicinity to come
nnlif
ot
man. who has been spending several ¡ n to Portland and get pure chiro-
S
m
G w
months in Los Angeles, the guest o ' practic neuropathy intelligently KlNG * C a p l e s C a s h S t o r e .
his mother and sisters for several administered.
Suite 406 , Buch-
W m . A. Schilling, eye sight spec­
weeks, returned the first o f
the I anan Building.
27t5
H i, I ----------------------------------------------------------
ialist o f Portland will be at
week from
the
Southland.
Shearer & Son’ s Jewelry store
mother accompanied him home and : See those Hart Schsfffner A Marx and
every Saturday from 9 A. M.
will remain here until fall. On the Cap s A Sons Suitson sale in the window
to 5 P. M. Dr. Schilling 19tx
way down Mr. Cady visited at the of A .G . Hoffman A Co.
home o f Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley. I ------------------------------- --------------------------
2 cans Standard
He enjoyed the trip very much, but j SOCIETY stationery o f correct
, _
. corn for , 15c,
_
was gia'd to get back to Oregon. In style and neat appearance may
C’A
Vi
the Imperial Valley he found crops be obtained from the PRESS job
K in g * C a p l e s M e r c a n t il e C o .
fine and barley heading out.
department.
£|aryS
»Í11 utug T6
Mrs. E. E. Williams.
13-tf
One thousand pieces of new
popular sheet music just in at
the Bazaar; 15 cents per copy.
Catalogues mailed free.
34 inch whip cord
mixed
worsted dress goods a very ser-
viciable material, per yard. . 25c
K
in g
a C a p l e s
M
e r c a n t il e
C
o
.
All our best prints and calicoes
any shade color or pattern
K
in g
a
C
a p l e s
M
e r c a n t il e
C
o
.