THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1914
FOREST GROVE PRESS
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OUR R EADER’S FORUM
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PEOPLE
Free Public Discussion Is the Vanguard o f Progress and the Safe
guard o f All That Is Good
Under this heading will appear articles written by the readers o f
The PRESS. All are requested to contribute short letters o f timely
interest.
All articles must be signed and should not "exceed about 500 words.
Articles must refrain from personalities. Questions will be gladly
accepted, and the Editor will present them to each member o f our ever
increasing family o f readers.
, erence to maintaing the original
C D C C U
1 J(|T L T
milking qualities of the breed would
be a backward movement. Shorthorn
cows where they have been bred for j
milk, have taken the lead for over a !
Delivered at your home
hundred years in England against all
other breeds.
Morning and Evening
The original Ayreshire foundation !
6 1-2 cents per Quart
is largely Shorthorn and I have Ayre- ]
shire cows that will weigh 1,400
or 1,500 pounds which are giving 20
O u r M o tto : “ A * G o o d as th e B est’ *
to 24 quarts of milk a day.
In giving the foregoing advice I
g ^ 4
South Park Dairy
am acting entirely upon my own ex
perience.
hKhbH
CHAS
M I L K . I LEGAL NOTICES I
STALEY, Prep
Killed While Felling Tree —
Forest Grove
= Steam Laundry
THE UNEMPLOYED
Sewell Station, Feb. 23, 1914.
As to the problem of the unem
ployed, and it is a problem that grows
larger every day, several remedies
suggest themselves. Charity as a
temporary relief seems necessary.
And yet it is a most vicious thing to
accustom people to depend upon.
Even when temporary it lowers self
respect and moral independence of
the receiver, and is more painful to
one of a manly spirit than even hun
ger. Turning to history for an ex
ample, we find that when u delegation
o f hungry French peasants called up
on Louis XVI for relief at Versailles
the authorities, with the true Hills
boro spirit, hung the leaders on a
“
New scaffold forty feet high, and
Cor. 5th Ave.
left them as a shining example.”
and 2nd St.,
That had it’s effect. The rest said,
Forest Grove, Ore.
“ No, thank you, we’re not so very
hungry. In fact, we are almost too
full for utterance,” and everything
was quiet on the Potomac for quite a
spell. Still those who attended poor
Louis’ funeral afterwards admitted
that as a perfect remedy there was
something lacking. Then there is
the smallpox fake of Portland, Coxey
and West with their good roads plan,
Socialists and Progressives with old
Tinning and Plumbing,
age pensions, insurance, etc., but be
fore we can get any idea of value in
Sheet Metal W ork
to our heads we may have to dump
and Repair Shop.
out a lot o f chaff that now fills our
minds to the exclusion o f facts. Read
the great press of the country! Get
humbug! Ambrose Bierce says one
can increase their stock of ignorance
North 1st Avenue, between Main as well as o f knowledge. That our
and “ A ” Street.
Phone 863 daily press is but a fo g and a cloud
that shuts out the light of truth from
honest minds. Bryan asked for cer
tain remedies to relieve the people.
The press called him a Populist and
Brady Chowning's
a Socialist. He said big business
owned the daily press. Roosevelt red-
ommended to Congress bills to pre
vent monopolies from robbing the
people, and the daily press said he
was a Bryanite, a Populist and a
Socialist. He replied that the big in
terests controlled the dailies. The
Progressive party made a platform,
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE
promising relief, and it was charged
that the whole thing from platform to
red bandana was taken from the So
Main St.
cialist party,and they answered that
w v .v .w .
the trusts and grafters owned all our
great dailies. Lafferty, our represen
tative, has introduced some good bills
H. LIDYARD
S. A. WALKER
in Congress, and he says no big daily
will publish any truth about him.
These are not “ Soap box orators,” nor
is it The Appeal to Reason. One o f
the best magazines o f the country
SHOEMAKERS
“ The West Coast,” says in its last
issue, “ The state teaches history in
1st Ave. N., near Main St.
our schools ” The facts of today are
as important as those o f a hundred
W e are prepared to do
years ago. Hence, the state should
the very best of all
own and publish a paper giving us
kind of shoe work.
the facts, as the daily papers will not.
W ood,
Coal,
Cold Storage
and Ice.
MERTZ & LATTA
-J
WEITZEL & LASHAM
BARBER SHOP
W a KLER & LIDYARD
! That is, not a Socialist paper, nor a
Raymond Taylor o f Hillsboro was
Socialist idea. Now, one might ask killed almost instantly last Thursday
| why am I so careful to state that it is afternoon while felling a tree on the
I not a Socialist idea?
W hy?
Be- Pomeroy place one mile and a half
j cause everything under the shining northwest of the county seat.
j sun that one suggests to really aid
Taylor and his brother were cut
the people against the trusts and ting wood and when the tree fell it
grafters is denounced as Socialism by struck another tree 40 feet away and
the kept press, Bryan, Roosevelt, Bull crashed on to the ground.
Moose, or what not? It seems no
Torn from the big tree a limb was
one dare ask for anything to benefit caught by this smaller tree and hurl
a human being without losing his ed back and struck Taylor in the
standing in his party, his church, and head. According to his brother he
in his neighborhood as a citizen, ac lived about 15 minutes.
cording to the daily press, and he is
A Hillsboro doctor was summoned
denounced as a Socialist. While ad but life was extinct before he ar
mitting there is much good in the rived.
Socialist ideas, I do not believe they
Taylor was 26 years old and the
have it all. I do not think they claim son of W. E. Taylor, a bricklayer and
it quite all, but the big papers give well digger o f Hillsboro. He leaves
over to the Socialist party every one a wife and a three year old child.
who breathes a word against the
trusts nd grfters. Now to find out GALA WEEK AT O. A. C. IN MAY
the cause and remedy for the army
of the unemployed. We must consider Arranged for the Benefit of Athletes
every piece of news in the dailies with
at Big Interscholastic Meet
suspicion, from smallpox to Mexico. 1
if it has a bearing upon labor or big
business, or married interests, even 1 A pageant will be staged by the
indirectly. Be sure it is always col- ; Orange O. Club of the Oregon Agri- \
ored, if not whole cloth, falsehoods. cultural College for the benefit o f the
Then read some weekly paper n o t ; athletes that attend the interscholas- !
owned or controlled by the trusts j tic meet in Corvallis, May 21, 22 and
(there are none in Portland that I j 23.
There will be no classes during the
could recommend), and you will soon
week end, but everything will be
begin to “ see things.”
thrown over to the festivity, and they
Yours,
THOS. H. BROWN.
claim up there it will be the biggest
similar affair ever put on by the
J. J. HILL ADVISES FARMERS
Aggies.
Some o f the things slated are a j
Says That Ordinary Cow is O. K., but
play, a dance, the interscholastic
Good Bull Is Necessary
track meet, the annual women’s
spring pageant, two baseball games
James J. Hill, the railroad man, with the University of Oregon and a
who is a friend of Oregon and our gala night with a minature city with
colleges, is also a friend o f the farm paystreak and booths to end the week
er. In an article in Sunday’s Journal with a climax.
he gives the following advice on the
dairy herd:
If you desire to go into livestock
and hogs the better way would be to
start a creamery where you could sell
your cream and feed the skimmed
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprague of
milk to your hogs. You will find this
with alfalfa very profitable. In order Portland spent Sunday with her
to build up a foundation o f good dairy mother, Mrs. M. A. Thomas, on 2nd
cows I would advise you to buy or Street.
dinary country cows and not pay fan
Mrs. Curtis P. Coe of McMinnville
cy prices for so-called pedigree stock. was in Forest Grove last week to see
Bearing in mind that the bull is half Neta Wyrak who has been very ill
the herd, with a good bull you would with pneumonia but who is on the
in three or four years have from one- rapid road to recovery. Neta is the
half to three-quarter bred cows.
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Wyrak who
From my own experience I would live on Third street.
start with a good Ayreshire bull for
Jim Devlin has had some substant
the reason that the Ayreshire cattle ial improvements made to the interior
are good feeders, quite hardy and o f his house, among which is a dutch
when not milking put on flesh as fast kitchen and buffet.
or faster than most other breeds. A f
Dr. Robert P. Nixon was in Me- I
ter you had laid a good foundation, Minnville Saturday on business.
say,four years with an Ayreshire bull
A. M. Zovely who was principal at \
you would undoubtedly find it to your Banks two years ago has returned
advantage to use a first rate Short to the county and is now teaching the
horn bull of known milking family.
Prickett school.
To take an ordinary Shorthorn bull
that has not been bred with any ref- j
Press Job Printing Satisfies
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The “ Shop Rotes” Department (2 0 pages)
give« ©any waje to do things— how to make
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“ Amateur Mechanics ” (10 pages ) teiis bow to
make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, b o a ts
engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves)
t l . s o P C R Y E A R . S IN G L E C O R I E S I S C E N T S
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P O P U L A R M E C H A N IC S CO.
I I S W . W a sh in g to n SL, C H IC A G O
• .• .• .• .'.• .• .• .• .'.• .V .W .V .W .W A S
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
j: A Drug Store |
Mission
Municipal Engineering
Surveying and Subdividing
Phone 482
FOREST GROVE, OREGON
Purely Personal
UNDERTAKING
Embalming and
Funeral Directing
J. S. Baxton, Manager
Phone No. 642
Fores! Grove, Or.
TH E
1914
'm
u
* A n y on e «ending a wk.'f rh and description may
qnlckly asc*rfntn o u r opinion free w hether an
Invention Is probably patentable, fo m m i'n '-’ a-
lion s strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on I a r.ita
ten t free. Oldest agency fo r securing paten a.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
tprcial
notice,
ith
charge,
iu th e
tprcial n
o tice, w u
n u ou
u v t *-■*
1
Sciemific Jlmericaa.
A hanitownaty llln.lrm.'l w.eklr.
ciil.lt*>!) >*f fl»T .«’ ici’ ilB c tm irnsl.
» c .ir ■ ( *»r r>
it lii, | L
I
rtT-
T « n » i . f.i ■
S ulil l>J All 1>»**»<1c.leri.
FRESH C O W S
For S a l e
W e have just received another
car load of choice fresh cows.
W e invite you to inspect them.
Peterson Bros.
Phones 0198, and 020X
22
trails— a Ford is always “ fit and ready”
$575 is the price of the Ford runabout;
the touring car is $625— f. o. b. Forest
Grove, complete with equiptment. Get
catalogue and particulars from ;—
W . A. CH ALM ER S
Auto repairing general machine work.
The im»*t stupendous and
thrilling Amateur Cirrup ever
la .d in Oregon.
PACIFIC DRUG Co.
I
FOREST GROVE,
City Auditorium
Feb. 27-28
OREGON
OVERLAND
*
PACIFIC
GARAGE
You are invited to call
and look at the
new model
Improved in many ways
HASKELL & SON
Frei Street Pûrade > i PKONE 306
Cawirtirg Elks, Merry Elks.
Jolly Elks in Gorgeous Trapp
ings— A Real, Live and Living
Circus.
Madam Zelna and Her Four
Trained Shetland Stallions in
Big Acts.
Grand Pa, the Human Ape, and.
Fritz, the Dodging Monkey, all
direct from the Al. G. Barnes'
Famous Menagerie.
MANY OTHER
ATTRACTIONS
-
;s now on exhibition at the
Circus
It’s on the job twenty-four hours a day,
three hundred sixty-five days a year,
any time, anywhere— workdays, play-
days—from farthest North to farthest
South— on well made roads or unbroken
LET US BE YOUR
FAMILY DRUGGIST
FOREST GROVE UNDERTAKING CO.
IVÎclV3 fnnvî!le, Oregon
D e s ig n s
C o pyr ig h ts & c .
Drug stores exist as a public
convenience and for the pro
motion o f public health and
safety. Their right to exist
depends on how well they ful
fill these functions.
We endeavor to conduct a
store that will thrive and grow
because of its real value to the
community. We solicit your
trade on the basis o f our abil
ity to serve you well and to
protect and promote your in*
terests in every way.
Abbot Building
B. P. O. ELKS
T rade M a r k s
y
A. K I R K W O O D
To Big Days
OVER 6 5 YEARS
P , E X P E R IE N C E
Notice to Creditor*
In the County ( ourt o f The State o f
Oregon, for Washington County.
In the matt*.T o f the last Will and
Testament o f J. A. Hazlitt, deeeased-
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix o f the last Will and
Testament and of the estate o f J. A.
Hazlitt, deceased, to the creditors o f
and all persons having claims against
said deceased to present them with the
necessary vouchers within six months
from the date o f the first publication
I o f this notice viz, January 29th, 1914 to
the undersigned at the office o f Hollis
&
Graham, Attorneys, in the First
National Bank building, in the City o f
Forest Grove, Washington County,
Oregon.
Dated at Forest Grove. Oregon, this
27th day o f January, 1914.
Elida J. Hazlitt
Executrix of the last Will and Testa
ment of J. A. Hazlitt, deceased.
Hollis & Graham, attorneys.
28t4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court o f the State of
Oregon for Washington County.
In the .matter of the estate o f
Elizabeth Gilson Bolen, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, by order of the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Washington County, has been ap-
pointed administratrix o f the est»' o f
Elizabeth Gilson Bolen, deceaseu. Ali
persons holding claims against the
said estate are notified to present
said claims, duly verified, at the o f-
j fice o f Hollis & Grahanv in the city
of Forest Grove, Oregon, within six
j months from the date hereof.
Dated at Forest Grove, Oregon, this
! February 5th, 1914.
HARRIET L. CABLES,
Administratrix of the estate
Elizabeth Gilson Bolen, de
ceased.
* HOLLIS & GRAHAM,
Attorneys for administratrix.
W ?
29-t4.
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY
Special attention given
to crippled feet.
^AV V A V A M ftV A V .V V .V V Î
S u c c e s s o r s to
C. G . D A N I E L S O N
PACIFIC AVE. . i
Rasmussen’s Feed Store
Dealer in Flour, Feed and all kinds of
Garden Seeds in season........................
I. RASM USSEN, Proprietor
P a c ific Ave.
Forest Grove, Oregon
r i_