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AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Vol. 1, No. 6
AR PRESIDENTS
WERE EULOGIZED
FOREST GROVE. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 16. 1916
Woman’s Club
$1.50 per Year
LOCAL CANNERS
SOLVE PROBLEM
SOCIETY NOTES
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Club was held in the
and Mrs. E. E. Williams
Congregational church parlors, |. The second basket ball game last Mr.
Thursday
evening entertained
P h i l o m a t h College was a few friends in
The birthday anniversaries of Monday afternoon, Feb. 14. as ¡t with
very pleasant When the Forest Grove cannery
played here Friday evening. Al manner, the guests a being
ee great American statemen— No program was given
Dr. and starts up this summer it will start
though neither team seemed able Mrs. Clifford Walker, Dr.
ashington, Lincoln and McKin- was a business meeting.
under more favorable circum
were given from var- to Play with the old-time “pep” Mrs. E. B. Brookbank, Mr. and
- were celebrated by the mem- ious Reports
and
stances,
far as finances are con
committees showing that the same was well worth seeing, Mrs. Cecil Creel, Mr. and Mrs. cerned, so than
of the local G. A. R. Post
seasons
While no spectacular plays were Harry Goff, Misses Minnie and past. This fact for was some
'd the Woman’s Relief Corps at good work is being done in all de- made,
assured
at a
the contest was hard fought, Frances Myers and Mrs. Coin of
of P. hall last Thursday after- partments.
meeting of the stockholders held
;n, with a fine dinner at noon The civic committee asked for The *oca' toam won by a score of Portland. Delicious refreshments in this city Saturday, when the
appropriation to purchase j 32 to 12 over the visitors,
an excellent program of music an
limit to the amount of stock that
trees
to plant in the parking at j The Lyceum course entertain- were served by the hostess.
! speeches. The dinner was all
one
can hold was taken
Central school building, and to ment 8iven in Marsh Hall Satur- The dance given at I. 0 . O. F. off. individual
t could have been desired, be- replace
Heretofore
no individual
the few trees and shrubs day evening was easily one of the hall Saturday night by the band could hold more than
composed of several kinds of
one-tenth of
best that Forest Grove wil1 st>e
at, sandwiches, baked beans, that did not survive last spring’s this
the
total
stock,
but
Saturday
this
The''Metropolitan boys was
we,! attended and
kies, salads, pie, cake and planting. The club voted to al Grand winter.
section
was
repealed
and
since
Quartet gave a most de- was.one of !he ™ st enjoyable
low $15.00 to the committee for
ee.
lightful
program. To the lovers of I some
part,es months.
g,v? m Forest Grove for that time considerable of the stock
he program, which started this purpose.
has been signed over by its owners
rtly after the 'dinner, was pre- The Red Letter Day chairman A music it was a rare treat indeed.
to John F. Forbis, director and
ed over by J T Butler senio- ®ave ber report and turned in ^ musical entertainment of such Judge W. J. R. Beach enter president,
who has promised to
e commander and was’ as fol- $51-70 as the Proceeds of the en- hi«h character deserved a packed tained a number of friends at his finance the cannery for at least
s.
'
j tertainments after all bills had house. The citizens of the town home last Friday evening, cards two years if given control of the
are not giving the support they and refreshments being the prin- stock. Mr. Forbis does not stand
Prayer by Rev. R. E. Dunlap. been paid. This is by far the should
worthy talent. Is ' cipal mediums of entertainment, in the position of trying to get
In her usual pleasing manner, largest sum ever given by the it a lack to of such
for nothing and that
appreciation
for high- and it goes without saying that something
Logan sang “The Star club to the Scholarship Loan class entertainment?
the
other
stockholders
do not look
ngled Banner,” with the aud- Fund, and a unanimous rising vote The Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor of all the guests had a good time. at the matter in that light is
proven by the fact that three-
of thanks was tendered the chair
ce standing.
Mrs. A. U. Marsh Saturday i ; fourths
of the stock has been as-
man
for
her
untiring
efforts.
It
j
the
Su
nn
ys
id
e
Congregational
W. Haines then delivered a
noon entertained at lunch the j signed to him during the past ten
was
also
unanimously
voted
to
church,
Portland,
gave
a
very
ughtful address on the life and
members of the cast of “Those days.
rks of George Washington, extend the thanks of the club to helpful talk in chapel Thursday Dreadful Drews,” the event being When the company was or
ogizing that patriot as a states- all who had contributed in any morning. The subject of his in honor of Mrs. Elinor Sanford- ganized (1912) it started out with
enter-j , talk was, “The Stuff of which Large. In the evening Mrs. Large limited capital and later on, when
n of more than ordinary abil- way to the success of the enter-
tainment.
Is Made.” His es- was one of the guests of honor at an effort was made to expand,
a soldier second to none and The special committee appoint- j Character
the company went into debt. To
pecial
interest
lies in the work a party given in Pordand.
resident whose memory would
further embarrass the concern, it
ed
to
investigate
electric
light
among
the
young
people.
His
re
e as long as America endured.
has on hand a large part of its
homas Isaac sang “The Sword conditions in Forest Grove report - 1 markable pastorate of twenty- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McIntyre 1915 pack, prices not having been
Bunker Hill” so well that he ed that Dr. S. E. Todd, chairman lour years at the Sunnyside celebrated their nineteenth wed- such as to warrant disposing of
citv church attests to his success as a ding anniversary last Friday ev- the goods. While no money was
recalled for another selection, of light committee on the city
lost last year, the failure to dis
council
had
kindly
consented
to young people s pastor.
j ening by entertaining a number of pose
ev. J. F. Ashiey gave a very
of all the goods packed left
le address on Lincoln and his appear before the club and ex- The State Oldline oratorical try- their friends at a musical program the concern short of funds and
ttysburg speech, paying glow- plain details of plan and main- out was held in Marsh Hall Fri- and one of the most elaborate the members began looking around
tribute to the emancipator as tenance of city plant. He was day afternoon. The contest was suppers served in Forest Grove in for a way to ease the pressure.
Then Mr. Forbis came forward
elf-made man whose memory admitted and satisfactorily ex- uncommonly close, the three many a day. Guests from eleven with
his offer.
od first in the hearts of Ameri-! P^a‘ned many matters that had places being almost tied. By a states were in attendance.
The
of J. E. Lewton,
s among a galaxy of great perplexed the members and was very small margin Max Ricker Upon invitation from Mrs. John Robert terms
Alexander
and Allen Dil-
cordially thanked for this courtesy. won first place, Orlando Romig,
n.
ley,
as
directors,
had
expired and
Beahen,
eight
lady
friends
of
her
at Saturday’s meeting these gen
Commander Butler at this time The name of Mrs. R. M. Stev second and Ralph Potts, third.
ded his tribute to the memory ens was added to the roll of mem We are proud of such promising daughter, Miss Theresa Beahen, tlemen were re-elected, to serve
bership.
talent in this line.
! 8ave the latter a genuine surprise with the six other directors—H.
the great war president.
Atwell, J. F. Forbis, I. J. Hoar,
The
hostesses
of
the
day
were
Prof N
Coleman of Reed last Thursday evening at her C.
Mrs. Ashley sang “A n n i e
B
.
Ortman, Grant Bailey and J.
°"
“C”
at™'t’
theoccasion
urie” so well that she was re Mrs. Eva C. Abbott and Mrs. L. College spoke to the men of the i°.me
C.
Buchanan.
being her birthday anniversary, Manager H. C. Atwell informs
college in the Y. M. C. A. room i Games
led and sang “M a r c h i n g M. Graham.
were played until a late the Express that he has hopes of
yesterday morning. His subject hour when
rough Georgia.”
refreshments a very busy season for the can
was “Social Relations.” It was were served delicious
'rs. Marsh read a story of Lin
nery and, with the debt lifted off
by
Mrs.
n’s preparation and delivery of
one of the best talks the men I The time passed quickly Beahen.
and ev the company’s shoulders by Presi
. accident
., , which
. . . resulted
, , . in have
heard
this
year.
Gettysburg speech and its ef- An
Forbis, he looks for a profi
eryone surely enjoyed the evening dent
,
_
_
table season, as well.
t on the country, adding much the death of Seth Seelye occurred _ Ga,e
Sea">an. Pacific C o a s t very much.
hat Rev. Ashley had already near the Standard box factory, secretary of the Y. M C. A , gave
The members of the Intermed Two Games for One Admission
two
miles
northwest
of
Buxton,
¡'3
short
to,k
,n
chapeI
Monday-
atrick Cronin sang a revised 1:30 Monday afternoon. M r. The first recital given by the iate League of the M. E. church Saturday evening of this week
ion of “Marching Through Seelye was engaged in skidding conservatory of music this year and their superintendent, Miss the basketball fans will have a
rgia,” in which he was assist- logs, when the log being moved was held in Marsh Hall Monday Mary Corl, enjoyed a very pleas treat, for there will be two good
for the price of one. The
by the audience.
evening. A good program was ant time at the home of Mr. and games
struck
a
smaller
one,
buried
in
the
Mrs. A. G. Hoffman on South Forest Grove high school girls
P. Dyke delivered a thought- snow, in such a manner that the rendered.
address on President McKin- buried log was hurled with con The Freshmen class play will Main street last Friday evening. will play the Hillsboro high girls,
giving that statesman a high siderable force, striking Mr. See- be given in Marsh Hall on the The hours were spent in playing after which the local high school
tation and predicting he lye and breaking both his legs.! evening of Washington’s Birthday, games and in partaking of delic boys’ team will take on their old
Id be more highly appreciated j He died three hours after the ac- Tuesday. The public is cordially ious refreshments. Everyone had rivals, the Hillsboro highs, for a
game. The price will be jusl two
a delightful time.
he years to come,
i
cident
from
heart
failure.
The
welcome
to
see
this
production.
j
e exercises closed with the body was taken to Banks, where When Abraham Lincoln fell, by The Knights and Ladies of Se- bit« and the fun starts at the P.
ing by the audience of “Nearer,: deceased made his home, and the the assassin's hand, the South lost curity met in a very interesting U. gym at 8 o’clock. Get out and
boost.
God to Thee” and “America.” funeral was held from the M. E.
n a table in the center of the church at 11 o'clock this morning, its best friend, the North its session last Wednesday night.
Postmaster Wirtz Confirmed
m were the pictures of the S^h Seelye, who was the son of patient, indomitable leader, the State Manager L. M. Thomas Robert
P. Wirtz, the newly-
. ’ Mr‘
Mr. and
ana Mr8‘
lvirs. Zadk-
¿acn Seelye’
oeeiye, was
Nation its grandest nero.
r>ai- was present and gave a very in-
hero. un
On Sat-
great Americans in whose
Was
appointed
postmaster for Forest
. .. about thirty years of age and has urday, in every state beneath the teresting address and exemplified
or the celebration was neia,
Grove,
has
received word that his
been a resident of Washington Stars and Stripes, both Vortk
and
♦
t,.
am,i,
iiw,
»u..
and the work for the benefit of the
well as a log cabin, said to be county the greater part of his life South, East and West, North
appointment
confirmed by
the birth- new members. Mrs. A. G. Foor, the senate Feb. was
ery good imitation of Lincoln’s He is survived by his parents, a
7th
and he is ex
hplace.
widow and two sisters, M r s . day of Lincoln, the man of sor- of Kirkpatrick Council, Portland, pecting his commission
to arrive
The “Boys in Blue” and their Mildred Friday of Banks and rows, was celebrated by a united was also present and gave a de in the near future.
people. But for L i n c o l n the lightful reading on “Our Flag.”
ves are not as numerous as they ^*,ss Agnes Seelye.
e were, but so long as there Deceased was a member of the > United States would never have After lodge had closed a commit- Mrs. Joseph McCoy and daugh
a half dozen in a community, M.E. church and the I. O. O. F. ^a(j the great opportunity that is tee served l i g h t refreshments. ter, Sadie, spent the week-end in
;y h can
depended
was a who
man highly
esteemed
,
. meet.mi
.. will
... oc- Rainier with their son and broth
t L be
memoni
of W on a to
» h keen
in S and
by those
knew him
best, ours today.
The ____.
opportunity be- The next regular
Lincoln. Commander Butler He had been off work on account comes our duty, and a portion of cur on February 23d and, as that er, Joe, and his wife. Joe is teach
d he had positive proof that °f a former accident for about the service we owe the world rests is the 24th anniversary of the ing in the school there with Clin
re were still some veterans of ®*x weeks and was putting in his upon each and every citizen of founding o f the order, Forest ton Ostrander. Mr. Ostrander
civil war in Forest Grove, for
day whgn injured.
the land. The eyes of the world Council will celebrate by giving a was going home from his school
e red of a his
chickens
had
disap-
James
Norton,
who
has
been
are upon us now. We must blaze
dance anu
and a program appropriate one evening when a falling wall
Diaze aance
few nights since
tnd nearly struck him and the elec
visiting his mother and sister in the way to a higher, nobler stan- ako to Washington’s birthday,
1rs. C. R. Lasham is a late this city for a week or more, has dard of civilization-peace. in State
Thomas
prom tric light wires so surrounded him
to Manager
bring with
him his has talented
tim of the grip, but is not con- returned to his claim in Southern this service to humanity will the ised
family of musicians, who will have that he could not move or get
red seriously ill.
! Oregon.
¡college man be found wanting? charge of the musical program. away until some one came.
Seth Seelye Dies
From His Injuries
Pacific University