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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914 FOREST GROVE PRESS Knapp, Grandma McEldowney,Grand ma Olive Taylor, Mrs. Shogren, Mrs. Smith Mrs. Clark, Miss Haskel, Mrs. Atwell, Grandma Taylor, Mrs. R. Taylor , Mrs. J. W right, Mrs. Hamer, Mrs. O. Brown, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Wheeler. J tt mmm Another Surprise Party— Brown-Livingston Nuptials A surprise party ws given F. A. < A wedding o f interest in college Waldron last Friday evening in honor circles and to their many friends was o f his birthday. The evening was that o f Miss Ruth Brown and W illiam pleasantly spent in playing games, Livingston, at the Congregational a fte r which refreshments were served ^ church at Eugene Saturday evening A ll departed, wishing Mr. Waldron at eight o’clock. The affair was the many more happy birthdays. result o f a pretty college romance 4* 4> + that had its inception under the clas Surprise P arty— sic oaks o f Pacific and came as a sur A pleasant surprise party was giv prise to local students and friends. en in honor o f Misses Millie and Ce Mrs. Livingston is the dughter of lia Fitch Wednesday night o f last Edward Brown, a prominent business week. The evening was spent in man of Heppner, and as a student of playing games, after which refresh Pacific University, she was a leader ments o f sandwiches, cake and lemon in all activities. Last semester she ade were served. A ll departed at a j was president o f the Philo sorority, late hour, reporting a jolly time. She is a handsome girl o f the Harri- + * ♦ son Fisher type. Henry C. Patty, a prosperous The groom is the son o f Mr. and farm er, o f near Am ity, visited with Mrs. H. W. Livingston, o f this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wirak last week. ; He form erly attended Pacific Univer- Prof. Frank Taylor, of Pacific Uni-1 sity and graduated from the Universi- versity, gave the eigth lecture put on ty o f Oregon last June. A t present he by the local college at the Portland is assistant in the biological depart Library last evening. His subject ment and pursuing advanced work at was “ Modern L ife as Debtor Also to the State University. The newlyweds the Greeks,” and was preceded by a will make their home at 145, East violin solo by Prof. F. T. Chapman. 13th Street, Eugene. * * * * PAGE THREE * * * * Afternoon Tea— An infomal tea was given last F ri day afternoon at the home o f Mrs. C. Richardson, in honor o f Mrs. Stoecker. The house was prettily decorated in salal, sweet peas and violets. The tea table was banked with salal and sweet peas artistically arranged in the center. Mrs. Frank Meresse poured tea and Mrs. Brook- bank and Mrs. Richardson served. There were about twenty present and all report a most pleasant time. The W orking Society Entertained— Mrs. A. P. West, Mrs. Geo. Taplin and Mrs. E. Brookbank were host esses at the Congregational W orking Society yesterday afternoon in the church pralors. The decortions were in Oregon grape and daffodils. A fte r the regular business meeting a social hour was enjoyed by all, after which a N ew England dinner, consisting of baked beans, apple pie, brown bread and coffee were served by the host esses. There’s a Reason.— Arthur Shearer is all smiles today as the result o f a little call made at his home yesterday morning by Dr. Stork who left a bright eyed baby girl w eighing nine and one-fourth pounds. universities are teeming with glory words fo r Pacific. They all avow that the small college is better than the large one because o f the rubbing one gets with the faculty and students. The issue is well illustrated with half tone pictures. T ries to Board Locomotive— Shoulder Farmers Visit Forest Grove— Dislocated— W hile attempting to* swing on to Am ong the farm ers that have made the locomotive between Cherry Grove a visit to Forest Grove the last few and Patton Station, John Cogan suf days and bought Dunham Pulverizers fered a dislocation o f his le ft arm o f G o ff Brothers, the Forest Grove at the shoulder yesterday afternoon. hardware men were: Calvin W ilder When his arm went out as he grab o f Hillside; Fred Lyda on the Green bed the rod Cogan rolled into the ditch ville road; W. H. French, Gales Creek; and did not miss the cow catcher Harry Underhill, Thatcher and E. J. much. He was brought to Forest Bonsheu o f Oak Hill.. Grove by Peter Janson o f this city fo r medical treatment. Cogan runs Celebrates Eighty-fourth Birthday— Grandma Taylor, mother o f R. a sawmill at Cherry Grove. ------------------------ j M. Taylor, celebrated her 84th birth- That Magazine Index— day at the home o f her son the fore Breathing a spirit o f loyalty fo r old part o f the week. She received many Pacific from cover to cover last week's cut flowers and many potted plants Index done in two colors and mag- , from her friends as a token o f love azine form, is a capital e ffo rt with and esteem. Mrs. Taylor had been Miss Ada F. Taylor, Editor-in-chief; a member o f the R elief Corps fo r and Zenas A. Olsen, Manager. Spirit many years and a faithful worker is the keynote o f publication. Letters and she was most pleasantly rem- from old grads who have gone out in- bered on her birthday by a postal to the world and won high positions card shower from the members o f the in competition with products o f big Corps. Those present were; Mrs. city and the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Markee, who now make their home in Portland, is station agent fo r the P. E. E. at Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Frost were among the people who went from For est Grove to Hillsboro to witness the production o f “ Albama,” by the P a cific University drama class at the Crescent Theater Friday evening. Their son, Nelson Frost, was one o f the cast. George Bledsoe was in from Bux ton Saturday exchanging the good word with local friends. He said that things were just a little quiet in his home town now. The pulpit o f the Congregational Church will be filled Sunday morn ing by Rev. Bolster o f Portland. The subject fo r the evening will be “ Is the young man safe.” not received by this time they will not desperate, i ’erbapa the beat thing T can do Is to drown myself.” count. "Oh, dear, no! You needn't do that No More Votes Returned Would you be contented to remain Commencing today no more votes here aa the wife o f a man about my will be returned to the candidates age?” outside o f the city, but will be depos " i ’erhaiia.” was the indeflr Ite r»ply. “ 1 wouldn't mind helping you out; ited in the ballot box at once. This is done for the reason that delays very that is. if you would permit me.” There was no reply to this, but the Union Missionary Meeting— often occur in transmtiting the mail sobs were less frequent and a delay at this time would mean An excellent program was given to “ I f you're going to take me.” con the loss o f thousands o f votes. Con tinued Mr. Southgate. “ It might be less a large audience by the missionary so testants can rest assured that they embarrassing for you to marry me be cieties o f the several churches o f For will be given projpre credit and votes fore you see Mr. Waterman.” est Grove in a union meeting at the fo r all subscriptions sent to this office •‘ Perhaps It would.” Christian Church Tuesday afternoon. “ Hut there must be some reason giv between now and the close o f the en. It must be reported as a mistake.” contest. Women and girls in costume gave the “ You might tell me you are Mr. Wa , . „ Back Subscriptions terman." P ea frorn the varlous countries. Vo- In answering to the many inquiries "That would lie untrue.” cal selections were rendered and all we wish to state that back subscrip “ 1 have never told a lie. but I have were well received. A pleasant social tions count the same as advance paid never been placed in such a position hour was enjoyed and light refresh- during the contest. For example, if before. 1 will say .hat I forgot the | ments were served by the women o f your subscription is in arrears six name; that 1 thought it was South- the Christian church. months and you pay 12 months, your gute.’’ "There comes Waterman, now.” time is extended six months, or 12 "Oh. heavens!” months from expiration, and votes “ Let us turn down this walk." ’ issued accordingly. The sight of Mr. Waterman struck Votes Not Transferable the poor girl with terror. She clung For the benefit of the numerous in to her escort anil trembled. They met quirers and all others interested in a young clergyman, and Southgate Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Needham The Press subscription contest, we said to him: and son, who have been making their "Marbury. got anything to do Just wish to state that one candidate will home in this city fo r the past y e a r ,1 (Continued from page one) not be permitted t transfer any votes now?" left Tuesday for their new home at “ Nothing particular.” Olathe, Colorado. ♦ 4> 4- 4* 4- 4> 41 41 4- to another. "Go to the chapel; I wish you to do The Lst Chance Mrs. Eastwood was on the sick 4- Triple Votes 4* something very particular." N ext Monday the votes o f the d if list the past week. 4> Beginning today The Press 4» Marbury consented and in a few ferent candidates will be counted for minutes was joined by the couple. Gus Herchberger, of Thatcher give triple votes on all sub- 4* visited friends in this city, Sunday. 4* scriptions until the end o f the 4> thn last time until the final count. I “ Marry us." said Southgate. “ Marry you!” Miss Vivian Stream visited friends 4* contest. This will be the last, 4* This is done so no one will have ny "Yes. This young lady came out idea how many reserve votes each in Thatcher, Sunday. also the best offer during the 4> here on a venture to marry old Water Mrs. Elsie Pellant, o f the Grove, 4* contest, and every contestant 41 candidate has, and also because the man. I'm her only hope.” visited friends in Portland, Saturday 4> should take advantage o f it, as 4> contest department must devote all The marriage ceremony wns per its spare time to the important office I and Sunday. 4* it might be the means o f win- 4* formed and the two were made one. Mrs. L. M. Stream visited over 41 ning the prize she is after. 4* details of the contest. When It was over Southgate said to Marbury: “ Go to Blanchard nnd tell Sunday with friends in Portland. This offer is bound to meet the 4> him. Get him to fix it up with Water Jack Holland, o f Hood River, was 4> the approva o f every contest- 4* man. that's a good fellow.” visiting his father-in-law Allen Dilley 4* ant who is desirous o f winning 4> "I'll do It. Are there any more like near Gales Creak, this week. 4* one o f the prizes. 4* you coming?" he asked the hrlde. Harold Benjamine who is teaching * Cndidates who are holding 4> She smiled and said, "No, I hope not school in the Kansas City district, vis 4* back subscriptions should 4* for your sakea." ited his parents in this city over last 4* bring them in now without 4> Mr. Blanchard fixed the matter by Sunday. 4* fail. This is the last change 4* sending Mr. Waterman to civilization Mr. and Mrs. A . Moore took ih eir 4* that will be made in the vot- 4* to find a w ife for himself. BY EUNICE BLAKE son Gussie to Portland Saturday to 4* ing schedule. H ow to M ake F ru m e n ty . have his adnoids removed. During the next few days it 4> At an Episcopal mission on the Chi One o f the old ume delicacies in Eng Mike Schramel and Albert K irk 4* will depend largely upon the 4> nese coast situated far from any white land was furmunte, frumenty or fur- wood went to Wasco county, Friday 4* efforts o f each candidate as to 4» settlement the Rev. Mr. Waterman, a nienty. to look fo r homesteads. 4* who will win and who w ill not 4* According to the most ancient formu lean and hungry looking bachelor of W illiam Weston form erly o f this 4* win. Don’t let this chance 4> forty-five, went to the superintendent, la extant it was concocted in the fol city, now o f Portland, visited friends 4* slip by. You r competitor will 4> lowing mnnner: “ Take clean wheat Mr. Blanchard, and said: in Forest Grove this week. 4* not, you may rest assured, and 4* “ 1 have been laboring in this field and bray It in a mortar, that the hulls Mrs. Dorathy Seymour was in be all gone off, and seethe it till It unless you get every available 4> now for twenty yeanf and have never Portland, Friday on a shopping trip 4* subscription during the re- 4* burst, and take it up and let it cool; been associated with any but Chinese and take clean fresh broth and sweet and also to see some o f her P. E. O. + maining days o f the contest, 4* during that time save only my co milk of almonds or sweet milk o f klne friends. 4* you may be defeated by a workers. 1 must resign and go to an and temper it all; and take the yelks J. W . Marsh, o f Centervile, was. 4* small margin. 41 other field." o f eggs. Boil it a little and set it down trading in Forest Grove, Friday. 4* The Last Offer ♦ Mr. Blanchard, unwilling to lose so nnd mess it forth with fat venison or Henry Cop and daughter, o f Green 4* This is positively the last fiesb mutton.” valuable an assistant, said: ville, were shopping in Forest Grove o ffe r or chnge in the voting 4* Venison was seldom served without “ Supposing, brother, a companion Tuesday. + schedule that will be made 4* could be given you—a w ife to labor this accompaniment, but frumenty, W. C. Cassin and w ife form erly 4* during the contest. The vot- 4> with you uud cheer you.” sweetened with sugar, was a favorite o f the Golden Rule store o f this city 4> ing schedule as it appears in 4* Mr. Waterman thought in that case dish of Itself, the "clean broth” being have returned to their home at 4* the paper today is just as it ♦ that be could stand it awhile longer, omitted when a lord was to be the pur- but he didn’t know where the wife taker. Soldier, Idaho. 4> w ill be fo r the rest o f the con- “ Mutton pies" was the name given to W. F. Schultz was up to Payette, 4* test. Subscriptions will never 4* was to come from. There were only the mince pie as early as 1596. They married white women at the station, Idaho, last week looking at a large 4* be worth any more than they 4> were also known as shred ana Christ and he would not marry a heathen Chi stock ranch. He was negotiating for are today. 4> nose woman. Mr. Blanchard told him mas pies.—London Answers. a trade but has not closed any deal * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * that there were women without hus yet. A few days more and it will all be bands in civilized lands who might be A c tio n s and W o rd s. Burdette Shipman, the local piano over except the shouting. There is induced to come out and marry a cler An Italian psychologist maintains salesman, was in Tillam ook the first no telling who will d the shouting. gyman. that as an orator's gestures Hre Invol untary, they afford a test o f his sin A few months after this con versa o f the week meeting his many friends. The Contest Manager doesn’t know, He form erly conducted a show house neither does anybody else. Rumors tlon the Rev. Mr. Southgate, twenty- cerity. For instance. If the speaker plays there and the hotel management pre o f what such and such a candidate five years old and a bachelor, was with his watch chain he Is on his vailed upon him to entertain his has in the way o f votes will be rife, standing on the dock belonging to the station awaiting the coining of a ship guurd and his utterances are not en guests with piano selections fo r an but they should be treated as rumors. that appeared to the eastward. He tirely frank. evening. Should he sway his body from side A candidate may know what she has was so homesick thnt anything coming Mrs. L. M. Sparks entertained the in reserve, but it is very certain that from a Christian land interested him. to side it is a sign o f versatility and women o f the Christian church at her nobody else will knw. and his object in being on the dock o f an active mind, while a constant repetition o f the same gesture is held country home yesterday. The ladies For all the Contest Manager knows, was to see a ship that had come from to indicate that his heart is in the sub did fancy work and were served with some o f the candidates who were the land he loved. When tile ship wns docked nnd the ject and that he Is sincere. a delightful lunch. nt at all in the running, may now There would seem to be some Incon gangplank In position the only woman Archie Markee form erly o f this have enough votes to give them a who cnme down it was not only white, sistency in this, since the orator might fiddle with his watch chain every few prominent place. but comely. She seemed much cast But speaking o f rumors, there were down. Mr. Southgate approached her, minutes. The idea recalls the remark o f a wit, rumors o f dark horses yesterday that raised his hat and asked If he could who said that a man's trousers were were quite worthy o f credence. The do anything for her. indicative o f his position In life, “ i f “ I have some business with the Rev. they bag 8t the pockets,” was the say conditions were such that a candidate Mr. Waterman.” she said, “ but 1 don’t with enough votes fo r a start would ing, “ he has money. I f they bag at wish to go directly to his house. Can the knees he bus brains.” —New York be wanting in spirit if she did not you direct me to a place where I can Telegram. go a fter the grand prize. Some can lodge temporarily?" didates were lying down with the “ Let me take that bag.” was the re T h e D ru g g is t ’s D ia g n o sis. ¡■lea that it was all over, that they ply. “ and the other things. I will think People who go to apothecaries to had the $300, and ther were nothing o f some place for you while we are have their diseases prescribed for oc to do but wait fo r the distribution of walking to the station. There is not casionally get very strange diagnoses. much In the way o f accommodation the prizes. Some wise candidates far here. How long will you need a lodg One day u farmer, wearing a long countenance, is said to have entered down in the list have seen their op ing place?” portunity, nd arc taking advantage of “ That I can't say. Do you know Mr an apothecary's shop and remarked, "1 seem to have something queer In it. Waterman?" my stomach, and I want you to give "Oh. yes. very well.” The Contese Manager knew noth- me something for It.” “ What kind of a person is he?” , ing about the details o f these fresh “ What are your symptoms?” the “ A very excellent man indeed.” starts that were being made, but he apothecary asked. “ Is he good looking?” was not surprised. “ Every little while something seems "Oh. no. Mr. Waterman Is not good to rise up and then settle back again, This is no time fo r sitting down in looking." and by and by It rises up again.” the fond belief tht the contest is all “ How old Is he?” Tbe apothecary put his chin in tne "Between forty-five and fifty.” over. The contest will not be over palm o f his band and meditated. "L igh t or dark?” until 8 p. m., March 16. Until that “ Neither. He has red hair and many “ Look here,” be said gravely, "you time all candidates have an equal haven’t gone and swallowed an eleva freckles.” chance. The young woman stopped. Mr. tor, have you?” —Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph. Ballot Box Sealed Southgate looked at her Inquiringly. & CONTEST CLOSES IN • NINE M ORE D AYS P u r d y Personal y - - - - - ****** * * * A Desperate Situation * * * * * * * * ************************************************ BAILEY'S BIG STORE Our New Spring Goods are Coming in Every Day A fine new line of Kingsbury H ats at $ 3 , K in g at $ 2 .3 0 and the Chicago L ead er $ 1.50; also the K in g - ville H a t for Boys in latest shapes and colors at $ 1.23 A new line of “ Y e O ld T y m e ” Com fort Shoes for M e n and W o m e n A new lot of w ool challies just arrived in ail the latest colcrs and patterns of light and dark effects Our Grocery Department is alw ays full of the best there is to be had BAILEY'S BIG STORE ' m l| The ballot box was sealed yesterday and will remain so until the final count, which takes place at this office Monday, March 16, at 8 p. m. The count tkes place on Monday so that it will give the candidates outside the same amount o f time to work as the candidates in the city. A ll subscrip tions and reserve votes must be either mailed or brought to this office by 10 p. m. Saturday, March 14th. I f "I'm going back on the ablp,” she said. “ Going bark on the ship?” "Y ea” —sobbing—"1 came out here to marry Mr. Waterman, not knowing anything about him. From what you say he must be frightful." There was a long silence, during which the young woman wept. "You are sure you wouldn't marry Mr. Waterman?” “ Yes. I am. I'll jump in the sea first I have nothing to go back to and ana R a p h a e l Is N ot R om antio. Raphael not only could not paint a landscape; he could not pulnt people in a landscape. • • • n is figures have always an Indoor look—that is. a set. determined, voluntary, dramatic char acter, arising from their own passions, or a watchfulness o f those of others, and want that wild uncertainty o f ex pression which la connected with the accidents o f nature and tbe changes of tbe elements. He hns nothing roman tic shout him.—William UasiltL