S tesi tenie Exnress
________AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
L No. 11
FOREST GROVE. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1916
$1.50 per Year
Death Releases Sufferer
D THE PEOPLE
Mrs. Clarissa McNutt, aged 57 OREGON PRODUCTS
years, passed away at the home
son, Herbert, in Portland,
FOOT THE BILLS of last her Monday,
TO BE ADVERTISED
after being paralyzed
for seven months.
i city c o u n c i l met with
Councilman Todd said if the
. Elliott and Scoggin, sewer
Clarissa Loe was born in the
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
;tors, and their superin- contractors were seeking to take state of Missouri on Oct. 11,1859,
Assembly was held in the High
lt, Mr. Smith, before the the city into court, they might as and when eight years of age came
School auditorium last Wednesday in
_________
____
_
well
start
now
as
any
time.
He
led city council meeting
to Washington county with her , which Richard Abraham, the coach of
ening and talked over the rather favored giving the engineer parents. In 1884 she was united athletics, gave a brief talk about the
knees that have existed be- more support. While not so em­ in marriage with Elmer McNutt, foot ball and basket ball seasons. He
the administration, its en- phatic in their statements, the who passed a w a y in Portland then called upon Frank Burlingham,
the foot ball manager, who gave a
and inspectors and the con- writer takes it that Councilmen about a year ago. She is sur­ brief but interesting talk of the events
Coon
and
Mertz
are
inclined
to
vived by two sons, Lloyd of this of the foot ball season. Taylor Graham,
rs practically ever since the
ras started. From the stand- back up the engineer and in­ city and Herbert of Portland, the foot ball captain, was called upon
but Mr. Graham was not present, so
| both married.
if a listener, it appears that spectors.
Mr. Abraham gave a talk in his stead.
Attorney
J.
N.
Hoffman,
who
Deceased
and
husband
made
fcdes pretend to have been
Frank Doane next gave a talk about
and both the contractors was present as a spectator, asked Forest Grove their home for fif- the basket ball season, briefly review­
|e members of the council permission to speak and gave it as j teen years, moving to Portland ing the games that were played. Then
captain Hines spoke about the person­
(Ight expressed themselves as his opinion that, as the super­ ! eighteen months ago.
ality o f the basket ball team. Clayton
Funeral services were held at Giltner also talk»» 1 about this year’s
to bury the hatchet and vision of the sewer was placed in
the
hands
of
the
city
engineer
by
the
M.
E.
church,
at
Cornelius,
at
work in harmony. Coun­
track team and the different meets
claim, with reason, that the council, Mr. Kirkwood was 2:30 this afternoon and the re­ ■ that we would have. Mr. Inlow then
bill for in s p e c t o r s is too foolish to come to the council for mains were interred beside those awarded the monograms to the foot­
and basketball boys. Those re­
for the amount of sewer be- permission to fire a foreman; the of her husband in the Cornelius ball
ceiving monograms in football are:
¿d. due, the inspectors say, contract and specifications gave cemetery.
Quite a number of Taylor Graham, Everett Burnworth,
esire on the part of the c o n -, him that power and if he (fioff- Forest Grove friends attended the J Laurence Peterson, Nelson Johnson,
rs to discredit the engineer-: man) were engineer, he would not funeral to pay their last respects Robert Enchede, Joe Knox, Clayton
Giltner, Glen Machen, Frank Buriing-
,nd inspecting department, come to the council. On the other to a most worthy woman.
ham and Laurence Devlin, The girls
eer Kirkwood says the con- hand, if K i r k w o o d abused his
j who received monograms in basket
ball are: M a r g a r e t Morgan, Helen
rs w o r k s m a l l gangs at authority, Mr. Hoffman would
Phillips, Evelyn Patton and Mable Pat­
-separated points, making advocate that he be fired,
ton. The boys who received monograms
essary to have a greater
The majority of the councilmen
for basket ball are: Willis Hines, En-
r of inspectors than seems said “ That’s right,’ ’ Mr. Kirk-
cell Todd. Taylor Graham and Lloyd
Kirry. Richard Abraham, our coach,
able or necessary. At last wood stated that he was satisfied
Seldom does a town the size of has done his work faithfully and it is
s meeting, the contractors with that arrangement and the
partly to his credit that the boys have
ised to work in conformity matter was brought to a close by Forest Grove enjoy a home talent done so well in their work.
musical
equal
to
that
put
on
at
he city’s desires, provided adjournment,
The banquet given to the Seniors by
re treated right and not put
And a tax-burdened people pay Marsh hall last Thursday night the Juniors last Saturday night was a
by the Pacific University Glee grand success. The room was decor­
necessary expense.
When the bills'
with green, it being the day after
ntractors left the council
Before this battle of words Club and the instructors of P. U. ated
need make no excuses or apologies St. Patrick’s day. A most delicious
er, the dove of peace was broke out, the council had elected for their branch of the curriculum; dinner was served, after which toasts
were given. Prof. Inlow was the toast­
idly singing her lay and all j 0bn Thornburg as successor to
the young musicians were well
and those who gave toasts were:
redlovelyon the P o to m a c - Councilman Robert Nixon, the trained and they most pleased master
Miss Harriet Benjamin, “ School Days:’ ’
Jales Creek,
vote being two for D. D. Bump those who knew most concerning Miss Ruth Patton. “ Air Castles;” Mr.
Abraham, “ St. Patrick;” Mr. Oliver
the little bird’s visit was and three for Mr. Thornburg. music.
Buxton, “ To the Seniors.” The Boys’
for, during a lull in the de- The mayor declared t h e last-
The first number was a chorus uartet sang two numbers and G. E.
tions a n d conversational named elected.
by the Glee Club, followed by a homas sang a solo; Clarence Lenne-
of the “ Dads,” City Engi-
A straw vote was taken to de­ violin solo by Miss Emma Craft; ville gave a reading on “ St. Patrick”
Kirkwood arose and asked termine who shou'd succeed City
and the orchestra played a selection.
We are gradually getting the “ ads”
ission to address the council; Treasurer Wirtz in case t h a t both numbers were liberally ap­
from the business men for our “ An­
le had not been informed the officials “ should resign,” but if plauded.
Miss Wilma Young’s singing of nual” and we appreciate it very much,
lil was to hold a conference anybody discovered the result,
we will see that they get our
“
Mattinata”
was another highly- and
the contractors, hence was they must have asked the mayor,
patronage.
resent to offer his side of for that official alone read the appreciated number, as was Miss
The program given Friday night by
:ase. He showed that he ballots and he put them into his Brobst’s piano solo.
the students was well attended and ail
ffended and said the council pocket, without announcing the
Miss Thorley, soprano soloist; the parts were well acted out.
Miss Baker, formerly o f Pacific Uni­
rearing the engineers and in- result.
the Glee Club and Misses Craft
versity,
visited the High School last
)rs as if they (the engineers
and Davis, violins, also made a
John Hall and H. C. James hit in “ The Flower Song,” the Monday.
ispectors) were horse thieves
Miss Story, cousin of Miss Hunkins,
lt-throats. “ If we were in were proposed to succeed E. C. “ Slumber Song” and “ Old Folks our teacher of German and history,
visited the school Monday and attend­
with the contractors,” said Bennett, who h a s resigned as at Home.”
ed the banquet Saturday night.
Kirkwosd, “ you could not night watchman. Council took a
The m a l e quartet, (Messrs.
us worse.” He had dis- straw vote, resulting four f o r Stanley, Morgan. W e b b a n d
SOCIAL NOTES
ed a foreman, he said, who James and one for Hall. Marshal Livesay) did so well in their ren­
lisorderly and abusive,” but Watkins appointed Mr. James dition of “ Shadows” that they
Mrs. Aaron E. Scott Friday af-
low refused to quit and the and the council confirmed the ap­ were repeatedly recalled.
jternoon entertained forty lady
had first agreed to the dis­ pointment.
Glenn Morgan’s rendition of a | friends at a lancy work party,
Three ordinances, authorizing
and later reversed his de-
clarionet
solo was also heartily
If the mayor and council the sale of $2,802.29 worth of applauded, after which the quar­ | during which she served a most
,delicious lunch.
bonds
to
improve
North
and
not back him up, he would
tet came on again with “ When
enforce
his
South
Main
street
and
the
Green-
no power to
the Twilight Comes to Kiss the
Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Hill, Mrs.
on the job. Finally he ville road, were passed and ordered Rose Goodnight.” This was so
; L. M. Graham and Mrs. Lulu
that if the obnoxious fore- published,
admirably rendered that the sing­
as on the job “ tomorrow”
E. W. Haines offered the city a ers were compelled t o appear , Ingersol journeyed to Portland
| last Saturday evening to see the
irkwood) would not be. quantity of wood free of charge if twice more for encores.
degree staff of Columbia Rebekah
Iman McCready asked if the city would have it cut and
The cantata, “ The Lady of lodge No. 3 initiate a bunch of
as notice that Mr. Kirk- hauled. He thought the total ex-
Shallott.” was well sung, but it candidates. The Forest Grove
anted to resign and the j pense would be $2.30 per cord,
was rather lengthy and classical party was met by Mrs. Foster
replied that he was not say-
for a mixed audience; however, and daughter, Lora, the last-
what action he would
the musicians in the audience ap­ named a former teacher in the
peared to enjoy every minute of local schools, but now employed
or Paterson asked what the
the number.
in the East Portland schools.
r wanted the council to do
Next Monday evening, March
Herbert Butler Duell, elocution­ The degree staff was composed of
Kirkwood replied that all 27th, the members of Delphos
ited was the backing of the lodge No. 39, K. of P., and a ist, gave a recitation from Kip­ twenty-seven Rebekahs, arrayed
. Most of the members number of invited guests will en­ ling that entitled him to the re­ in beautiful jeweled robes and,
with the colored lights turned on,
t the engineer had always joy a celebration in the K. of P. call he received.
Miss
Beth
Crandall
and
the
the
tableaux were a sight worth
backing of the council. hall in this city, the affair being
cCready stated that he in honor of the twenty-fifth anni­ Glee Club closed the program seeing and the visitors from this
hized with the engineer, versary of the organization of with the Hawaiian f o l k song, city enjoyed their visit very
“ Aloha,” which was a fitting finale much.
believed he was being dic- Delphos lodge.
to
an excellent program.
to by his two head in-
A feature of the celebration will
Last Thursday evening Mr. and
For
some inexplicable reason,
he thought Kirkwood be the presentation of veterans’
Mrs.
ArthurCaples entertained at
the
attendance
was
very
light
and
well, but his judgment was
jewels to five of the members, as less than $30 was realized from 500 the following friends: Dr and
by listening to McCrum
follows: Ed. Heitzhausen of Port­ the en ferment.
Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
cKenzie. Kirkwood denied
land, Harry Wescott of Gaston,
Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Brook-
Those
taking
part
in
the
concert
negation and Mr. Mc-
Harry Gist of Yamhill and E. B. were:
bank,
Mayor and Mrs. G. G.
a.nd Councilman McCready
Sappington
and
H.
B.
Johnson
of
Paterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Frank
Thomas
Chapman,
Dirprtnr;
up a line of reparte that
Kirat Soprano«. Misses Mary Westa- Reder, Mr. and Mrs. W. McEI-
Forest Grove.
far that McKenzie said
Grand Chancellor Willard I. way, Wilma Youne, Beth Crandall. downey, Mrs. Cecil Creel, Mrs.
uncilman was very much
Dorothy Brent, Edith Thorley; Second
Marks, Grand Record Keeper W. Sopranos,
Miss Langley. A
Misaea Alvena Howard, Hel­ Kinney and
Greek and the councilman
en Bartlett, Alice Smith, Maude En­ tasty lunch was served after the
E
T
“
h
o
r
ta
n
d
"'¡¡Z
<
?•
Gleason,
Supreme
Represents
back the snort and ugly tive Edward Curtis and Past glish; Altoe, Misaea Elida Loynea, Mar­ playing.
_______
Mr. McCready said if the
Grand Chancellor Morrow have garet Keep, Zola Kirry, Helen Brun­
Hows the inspectors to go
ner; Violinists. Misses Emma Craft and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben WM tfd Fri­
signified their intention of attend­ Catherine
Davis; Pianist, Mary Anna
the city may have to face
ing and the members of the Gas­ Brobat; Reader, Herbert Butler Deueli; day evening entertained a dozen
tuit.
ton and Yamhill lodges have been Male Quartet, Messrs. Verle Stanley, friends at 500. The rooms were
incilman Hoar was not in invited to attend.
Glenn Morgan, Leslie Webb and Thayne decorated in green, with sham­
of doing anything for the
rocks on all sides, in honor of St.
There will be a big banquet Liveaay. _________________
pr until he withdrew his re- spread for members and visitors
J. E. May made a business Patrick, and a nice lunch was
about the council.
! served by the hostess.
I during the evening.
trip to Portland Tuesday.
P. U. STUDENTS
EXCEL IN MUSIC
?
Knights of Pythias
Will Celebrate
If the people of Forest Urove
do not now know the products of
their bountiful state, they will
have no excuse for not knowing
after April 8th, if they pay heed
to a program to be put on jointly
by the members of the Woman’s
Club and the Commercial Club.
At a conference between mem­
bers of these two organizations,
held Monday, it was decided to
devote a week to boosting Oregon
products. While the program is
not yet complete, enough features
have been planned to insure a
busy week, beginning Monday,
April 3d, and ending Saturday,
April 8th.
Every merchant in Forest Grove
will be asked to devote a part
of his show window space during
the week to exhibits of Oregon
products and Tuesday evening,
April 4th, there will be a program
and banquet to further advertise
Oregon products of the soil and
sea and various goods manufac­
tured in the state. Only Oregon
products will be served at the
banquet. In connection with the
banquet, a program advertising
these goods will b e rendered.
The place for this feature will be
announced in next week’s Express,
as will other features of the affair.
Tell your friends about this ex­
hibit and banquet and ask those
living in other towns to come to
Forest Grove during the week.
CONDENSED NEWS NOTES
Sam Hinkley and family of
Banks were in town yesterday.
Wanted— Girl f o r g e n e r a l
housework. Inquire at Express
office.
Mrs. S. L. Carlyle is entertain­
ing the M. E. Aid Society this
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orth had
thirty friends and neighbors in for
dinner last Sunday.
Archie N i c h o l s of Portland,
spent Sunday with his parents
just north of town.
Miss Fay Purseval of Portland,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. J. E. Farmer.
Mrs. Woods and daughter of
Gales Creek were transacting bus­
iness in this city Monday.
Clinton McGill returned yester­
day from Eugene, where he has
been doing electrical work.
Tom Johnson of Gales Creek
was attending to business matters
in Forest Grove Tuesday.
Miss Marcella Richards spent
Sunday night in Portland visiting
her brother and family.
Mrs. Victor Bailey and daugh­
ter, Mrs. Hollenbeck, of Dug Hill,
were in the Grove Monday.
The Knights and Ladies of Se­
curity will give a dancing party at
K. of. P. Hall this evening. Ad­
mission 50c. Come.
Mrs. J. S. B u x t o n returned
home from N e w p or t Monday,
where she has been visiting her
brother who is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shafter and
T. J. Arnold motored out from
Portland Sunday and spent the
day at the F. J. Miller home.
The DeMoss entertainers will
be at the Star Theater Friday
night of this week
Lots of good
music. Admission 15c and 25c.
Joe A. Wiles, Jay Austin, Ed­
win Cole and Sam Cox motored
into Portland Saturday to trans­
act business. M r. Austin went on
to Washington.
Attention Farmers!
We will have our meat wagon
calling on you in a few days, pre­
pared to give better service than
ever. T h e P a c i f i c M a r k e t ,
Forest Grove, Ore.