Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914 FOREST GROVE PRESS P a g e e ig h t /A votes to me and lots o f places where I go in they say "N o I don’t like the News-Times, if you had the PRESS, I'd take it from you” and others say “ I don’t like the PRESS. I wan’t the News-Times.” S Idon’t see what is to hinder me from getting all the 1 benefit t taking subscriptions for what ever papers the people want, as I have only after school hours to work and Saturday. And when the vision cair.e to me that $300 would pay my way through college, if I was lucky enough to have friends to help me get it, I decided it was worth try- ing again even if I did lose last year. So with help or o f uoa God ana and my oo wurv the me neip friends I’m going to try again. Joy Aydelott. 9 fir m e r Roys Score Big Hit at the Star— With comedy, melody .•••id plenty o f mustard the O. A. C. Glee Club sang their way into the hearts o f a Forest Grove audience, not so large as it should have been, but enthusiastic to the end, at the Star Theatre last night. The chorus, solo ists and stunt men were all par ex cellence and should the jolly, good voiced collegians come here for a return date Manager Watrous o f the Star would have to go some to get the lovers o f amusement all under his roof. POWER OF THE FARM. Washington County Farms Rapidly Adopting Modern Methods. Possibly few realize to what extent our ia.m s are being supplied with modern and up-to-date equipment. During the last few days Goff Bros., the enterprising hardware men hiive sold three gasoline engines to the following well known farmers. C. N. Johnson who resides near Dilly purchased a four-horse power engine which in the future will op erate his feed mill, wood-saw and pump. . j srs Evans and Spencer also of Dilly purchased a six-horse power engine which will be used on their large farm for various purposes. Mr. Nollsch, who resides near this city has a bran new engine which will be attached to his feed cutter. Forty-lwo Students Successful. As a result o f the January eighth Grade examinations in Hillsboro Su perintendent B. W. Barnes issued a statement that 42 students passed the tests, nine of whom are from district 15 comprising Forest Grove. Miss Margaret Morgan, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Morgan o f this city, was one o f the three high- eat out o f the whole number o f scholars with a grade o f 90.8 per cent. The other two were Lewa Wilkes, 92.1 per cent and Carroll Gates 91 per cent, both o f these stud ents are from district 7. Runs Arm Through Cogs— Charley Sparks is carrying his right arm in a sling as the result o f an accident he had with a straw cutter last week. Charlie was down at the barn cutting hay for his blooded bossies and was very much interested with • the way o f the new machine which his father had just bought for him. And while absorbed in watching the knives eat up the hay his shirt sleeve caught in the cogs and his arm was badly mangled. Charlie says now that the cows can prepare their own hay here after. Helped Build New Railroad in Eastern Oregon— Hogue Sexton is back to the Grove for a visit o f a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sexton. Hogue has been working with a railroad construction company, building a new road for the O. R. N. He was located 52 miles west o f Vale and he appreciated very much the big bunch muen me D ig uunen o oi f magazines his mother sent him from here as reading matter in the camp was a scarce article. When in Vale Hogue saw Leslie Hope who graduated from Roy Cook Former Baseball Star Pacific University a year ago last Visits City— Roy Cook was in the June and is now working in his Grove last week shaking hands with father’s bank and wished to be re his old friends. In days agone Roy membered to all his old friends in was one o f the best baseball catchers Forest Grove. in the Northwest, while his brother H. W. Parker Enters News Field in Harry, was a pitcher o f the first Salem— H. W. Parker, o f Salem, who water. Together they made a battery has been connected with the state . .. ... , .... . that could make most any expert prmting office former publisher o f ; batsman bke the dugt the old Forest Grove Times, has gone Whenever a team had a hard game into partnership with W. H. Dal- | to play they would always phone for rymple to publish the Oregon Mes Roy and Harry and if the other bunch senger, a Salem Democratic weekly. had not beat them to it— why they Mr. Parker succeeds James Godfry | weren’t afraid to stick up all they who has been appointed income tax had on a victory. collector. The Messenger has been j Mr. Cook, senior, told the boys that running for a year or so. he would look after the farm if they ! would only keep in shape for base- CORNELIUS MAN GETS HIS. i ball and let it be said that Roy and Roscoe Beckwith, a young man o f Harry never displeased their fatho" Cornelius, was convicted in Circuit in this respect. Charlie Roe, Connie Court last week, charged with having McNamer, Arthur Parker, Frank sold booze to two boys, Harry John Hinman and other stars o f other days son and Clarence White, and wa.‘ i have played with the Cooks, the rien given a fine o f $50 and a year in that made Cornelius famous. jail. He was paroled on the jail sentence on good behavior provided Conditions In India Described— he would pay the $50. Johnson and White claimed that Rev. Rambo occupied the pulpit at the Christian church last Sunday they went to a livery stable in both morning and evening. He proved nelius September 14, 1913. Beckwith was working and gave him a very interesting speaker. In the fifty cents with which he purchased evening he spoke upon his exper beer. However he denied the alle- iences in India where he was for sev- earl years connected with an orphan gation and maintained that he the bear under the bed and did rot age. The means orf farming is as sell it lo them, which did not prove old as time almost and it takes the to have much weight with the jury, farmers so long to got in a crop that the ground becomes unfit. There is only ten or fifteen days in which the Little Doctor Sees Pretty Womar ground is fit to put in a crop and Leap From Car— It may be that Dr. the antedeluvian way f farming takes Charles Lester Large will be called to Portland soon as a witness in a the farmers three times that long to complaint that a pretty young woman get in a crop, hence so many failures. For preserving the grain a big hole says she will lodge against the street is dug by the farmer perhaps twenty car company. Doctor was riding on feet square. This is lined with chaff a Mount Scott car while he was down and the wheat is dumped in. A spending a week end with the folks j layer o f chaff is dumped on top and and the aforesaid beautiful woman covered with dirt. This protects the who was on the same car, demanded 1 grain from insects and all conditions that the conductor let her o ff which as nothing else will. The speaker he refused to do as his car did stop short o f certain limits. She leap- said *hat durinf a famine th* men had these huge granaries filled, ed o ff the car and received a big .. . jolt but was not dismayed so much w 1 e .. e J?°°r. Pe° F e s^arve - He | gave the English government much but what she took down the con credit fo r their work during famines. ductor’s number and he in return took the little doctor's name for U3e in case he needs it. E. Schumacher was last week fcnr.d j Cor where had SOMETHING DOING ! ! Every Night 7:30 p.m. Except Saturday Night, Fine Music by the Large C H O R U S CH OIR Then the Solo and Sermon will be W orth While Meeting for Men Only Sunday at 3 p. m. W e will make room for Y O U “ Cheer the Heart” Revival Meetings JfirHt ifl. t . (Thurrh Revival Meetings ________ He will come west to hunt next sum- 1 mer. By Richard Dcnry Stoddard A special revival campaign begins it the First *M. E. church next Sun day continuing indefinitely every night at 7:30 except Saturday night, Dr. Dunlap who has had wide expo- rience in evangelistic meetings will be his own evangelist. Mr. Isaacs, a sweet gospel singer will have charge o f the music. A special feature of 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 o f Christian peopl: of other denominations is g r e desired. Cottage prayermeetings arc being held this week and a good in- terest is manifested. Some have al- ready started in the Christian life. This man, whose homely face you look upon. Was one of Nature's master ful great men ; Born with strong arms, that un fought battles won. Direct of speech and cunning with the pen. Oregonians Have Blow Out in In diana— When Frank Fletcher was •oming back from Buffalo, New York ìe stopped in Indiana to see Prof. E. Bradley who came ten miles to meet him in his Ford automobile. When they got almost home they had L blow out and had the enjoyment >f making repairs in six inches o f -r-w- • , __ J~X O f d i 7 3 111 .. . .L v -t fiC O lU C. ,n° w‘ _ „ _ „ , Last summer Prof. Bradley s oar- mts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley of Banks, visited the son in Indiana and one morning while Pa Bradley, senior. .vas sitting by the fireplace he called, 'Beamis, Beamis bring me the Ore- ronian.” The Professor set himself lown and dashed o ff a poem entitled, Pa and the Oregonian,” which Frank Fletcher says is a scream Pi of. Bradley is getting a salary o f $-1,000 ■s chnnv«t for the rubber comnanv Chosen for large designs, he had the art %Of winning with his humor, and he went Straight to his mark, which was the human heart; Wise, too for what he could not break he bent. Upon his back a more than Atlas load. The burden of the common wealth. was laid. He stooped and rose up to it, though the road Shot suddenly upward, not a whit dismayed. j Home Talent Play to be given Again — The play, “ Above the Clouds,” so successfully given for the benefit o f the Catholic church, will be repeated by special request on next Tuesday, , February 10th. Reserved seats will be on sale at Littler’s Pharmacy and >t is advisable to get the seats eany since many were turned away at rbe *ast performance. The play will prob- ably be given in Sellwood and Hills- boro at a later date. a t l y ------------------------— RESOLUTION. . ________ j j Whereas by the providence of our Heavenly Father, our Supreme Com mander, Guide and Protector, to re move from our midst and to transfer from the Grand Army here below to that Grand Army above one o f his faithful and loyal soldiers oti earth our comrad and brother Steph en B. Starrett, a member of James B. Mathews Post No. Six, Department o f Oregon, Grand Army of the Republic. w h i,e w0 sha„ migg his advice and council we shall ever remember him ag R comrade whose precept3 and ex- ,e are worth o f commendation. be resoived 5y thi& p Q8t that we extend to the family ailJ friends of Qur ,ate comrade our gin_ j xherefore it ere and heart felt sympathy in this hour of bereavement. I Be it resolved that a copy o f these 1 resolutions be sent to the family and a record be kept by this Post. Committee, The People’s Exchange Hold, warriors councilors kings! All now give place To this dear benefactor of the race I TH E S E C LA S S IFIE D C O LU M N S A r e an index to the life o f Forest G ro v e and surrounding country. T h e y are open to meichants and all w ho desire a brief and effective medium for reach- Day Star Shone as Lincoln Died. “ A br ight s t a r in m id d a y , w h i le the sun w a s s h in in g clear, hu n g v is ib le o v e r th e c ity o f W a s h in g to n a f t e r L in coln died,” said Dr. W il liam A. W a t e r man. a C o n g r e g a t io n a l m in is ter o f E l gin. III. "I w a s in W a s h in g to n a t the tim e I.lucoln d ie d.” ing the public. This department w ill solve your problems and fulfill your wants. Readers will find valuable information and helpful suggestions. T h e most widely read section o f the P R E S S , this department will place your locals where people look for them, and where they w ill not be offended in reading them. Price I cent per word each insertion, minimum total charge 25 cents. Wanted Bowels clogged, sick headache no fun is it ? Why not have the . .. „ . _ r W o o d W a n t e d — The P r e s s happy face, red cheeks that n _ a _a^ ° desires to secure several cords of comes with good digestion. Oregon for Washington County. both Oak and Fir wood to apply Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea In the matter o f the estate on subscription, advertising, or makes the bowls move regular, Elizabeth Gilson Bolen, deceased. job work. natural makes you feel like new. Notice to Creditors. Take it tonight. Vankoughnet Notice is hereby given that the I G ir | Wanted - For general & Reder. undersigned, by order of the County housework. Small familv. Phone 27 inch soft’ finished, worsted Court of the State o f Oregon, for 5Q2 Washington County, has been ap- —— — ----------- - ------------------------------- -— ehiillies for your Spring and Sum pointed administratrix o f the estate of WANTED as an apprentice mer waists and dresses, special Elizabeth Gilson Bolen, deceased. All Bryant’s Studio, Post Office block. 25c yard. K i n g & C a p l e s M er NOTICE TO CREDITORS. persons holding claims against the Phone 476, Forest Grove._______ said estate are notified to present _ said claims, <^uly verified, at the o f - ! r o r K ent fice of Hollis A Graham, in the city FOR RENT—Some nice, light _ guilty in Circuit Court in Hillsboro of Forest Grove, Oregon, within six airy rooms for light housekeep- Months ago he bought some pianos in months fr°"» the 4ate hereof. ! ing or offices. T. J. 0 . Realty Portland on the installment plan and Dated at Forest Grove, Oregon, this Co. tf did not pay for them, In the fall ho February 5th, 1914. HARRIET L. CAPLES, For Sale or Trade sold a piano in Hillsboro and was Administratrix o f the estate lodged in jail. He was sentenced; F o r S a l e — The cheapest house Elizabeth Gilson Bolen, de to a year in jail but was paroled on in Forest Grove. New finish; all ceased. condition that he pay the costs o f the j complete. Near in. $1350. T. HOLLIS A GRAHAM, trial which was $a8. tf Attorneys for administratrix. J. O. Realty Co. 29-t4. No More Change o f Tickets— A cou- Several pieces o f property, More Blue Ribbons for Walter— j Contestant wishes Prize for College Walter Roswurm continues to pul! Course— I wish to announce that I prizes with his fine chickens. Just have reconsidered and will leave my the other day he got a bunch o f blue name in the contest and shall be very ribbons at the Walla Walla big pool- ! thankful indeed for all the votes try show. One pen with a rooster! that are given me. When I heard and four hens o f the Silver Spangle«! that I had been nominated in the con- Hamburg variety got blue ribbon. 1 test I told several of my inquiring He has just built a new hen house of friends that I did’nt intend to run in the latest style and intends to go af* jr that contest as I was working for the prizes even harder than he has Mr. Scott and getting a commission in the sixteen years that he has been for subscriptions for his paper. But r'lj n . , 1<" e4, taae, wl4 comP ete stock o f through tickets to all eastern in the chicken business. since then friends have been sending noints has been installed in the new Southern Pacific passenger station here and passengers may now pur chase through tickets to any point in the United States or Canada with out the incovenience of having to ex change tickets in Portland as has heretofore been necessary. j Mrs. Charlie Smith and tw o ch i'a ren have been visiting in Portland for several days past and Charlie is doing his own cooking. W. H. French left here Saturday evening last on a business trip to his ranch in Eastern Oregon. He will return in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson moved to a hop yard in the Hillsboro section last week where he will train the young hops in the way they should go. Jim was formerly night watch here and has been working some this winter for the city. c a n t il e C o . Closing out sale of Edison rec ords at the Bazaar. Ten 2 min ute records for $1. Ten 4 min ute records for $1.50. Over 2000 records in stock. j People e a s i l y constipated dread the winter. Nothing but hard coarse meals, No fruits or vegetables to keep the stomach active. Your best relief, your greatest friend now is Hollister’ s Rocky fountain Tea the worhl’s tonic physic. Do it tonight. each o f which brings good rent, Vankoughnet & Reder. Attention to exchange for acreage or vacant 34 inch whip cord mixed The attentin o f all persons owning lots. K. N. Staelir, at Bazaar. worsted dress goods a very ser- property in the Union Cemetery Asso FOR SALE— Select Burbank pota viciable material, per y a rd .. 25c ciation (Mountain View) is called to toes, $1.00 per sack, delivered. H. K i n g & C a p l e s M e r c a n t i l e C o . the annual meeting to be held in the N. Robinson. Phone, 0224. t2p Rogers’ Free Library on Monday, Feb Fundamental Music Training r u t i BALii— Chrystal White Or- ruary 2d, at 2 o’clock, p. m. This is an taught Mrs. c,.- pington Cockrels, and eggs for set- in classes, ,, , . as . au>". * by J m , mportant meeting, as officers for the r ,, ; , - Mary Cahill-Moore in Portland next year are to be elected. tlng W. C. Graddy, west end of g W illia m s lS-t ' A XT O O » 1 — * -«. L l . ft Illlc.IItS. Second Avenue North. 29t-4p j —■ ' ——- . V***“ 0'----------- — 1 0 - 1 ^ g j One thousan pieces o f new Simpson is Wells Fargo Agent — It will pay you to examine Commercial and Miscellaneous popular sheet music just in at The office o f Wells Fargo & Co. E x stated Communication of Bazaar; 15 cents per copy. our 1‘ne of childrens shoe.* press is now looted in the Southern Holbrook Lodge No. 30, A | Catalogues j ^ i t e ^ r e e . ________ _ you buy, Flecks Pacific passenger station. B. J. Simp before F. & A. M. Saturday eve- A il o u r b e st p rin ts and c a lic o e s son, Agent Southern Pacific Company Vatiety Srore. Visit- ning February 7th, 7:30 p. m. V is it-. a n v shade color or pattern having been appointed agent of Wells ing Brethern welcome. J. W. Hughes special 4£cen ts per yard. Notice to Parents. Fargo & Co., effective February 1st KING & CAPLES MERCANTILE C o . The second semester o f school W. M. H. C. Parker, Secretary. A /SA For the convention o f the Oregon Development League meeting at Eu- I gene, the Oregon Electric has an nounced a rate o f a fare and a third for the round trip from all points on the system and allied lines effective February 18 and 19. The rate will be in effect as far west as Rainier and eastward on the S. P. AS. to Goldendale and Plymouth, Wash., and to all Central Oregon towns on the Oregon Trunk. Indication* are for a big attendance at the Eugene con vention. Dr. C. L. Large was in Hillsbor.) yesterday to meet with the Pension Examining Board o f which he and Dr. Wood and Tatmesie are the mem- her*. will begin Mondav, February 9. At that time classes for beginn- ers will commence in each o f the three school buildings. It will he to the advantage of children starting to school for the first time to enter then. H. E. Inlow, Supt. Dr. 0. H. Scheetz. Chiropractic neuropa.h, invites the people of Forest Grove and vicinity to come into Portland and get pure chiro- pracMc neuropathy intelligently administered. Suite 406, Buch- anan Building. 27t5 goCIETY stationery of correct Style and neat appearence may be obtained from the PRESS j o b department. j Thousands o f dollars worth of Exclusive neckwear and noveliies spring goods now opening at for the ladies and everything dainty K in g & CAPLES C a s h STORE, for the “ Baby’s” wardrobe. Mrs. --------------------------------------------------------- | Blanche Richards. 29tf. Wm. A. Schilling, eve sight spec- lUanaeless incubator and Chicken lalist o f P ortlan d will be at Brooder. Mrs. Geo. Caldwell. 29tf. Shearer & Son’s Jewelry store W. H. French of Foreat Grove h as every Saturday from 9 a . M. the thorough bred Leghorns, Cock- to 5 P. M. Dr. Schilling 19tX rels for sale, call and see them or - | phone 0195. He also sold one hundred 2 cans Standard corn for 15c, and fifty.nin. dozen efr(fS lagt month corn , starch , 5 ^ . gloss^ starch 5c. ! Mr French ig very much interegted Package soda A & H brand 5c in .................. .. ...... ____ v...vn.c„s the White Leghorn chickens »» as K j n g a C a p l e s M e r c a n t il e c o . he hag tried many different breeds. Why Burn Wet W ood? He also says they are much less ex When you can get dry wood at pense. Also great rustlers. Try the 29tf. *4 10 delivered. Phone 0181 29t2 White Leghorns. MONDAY SURPRISE SALE-From The Beaverton Aetna Lime and Sul 2 to 4 p. m.. Embroideries, see wind phur Spray— For sale by the barrel or ow display. Mrs. Blanche Richards, gallon at Littler’s Pharmacy