Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
n (jd H -i-J*. t, * ¿b ■<■ < y t V f iÍ d ~ * L ¿ 7 If tursi <$rmt? iExittrss AN IN D E P E N D E N T WEEKLY NEW SPAPER Vol. 1, No. 47 FOREST GROVE. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOV. 30. 1916 $1.50 per Year on the part of its pupils and for aiding in their socialization. "We present herewith the plan of the Forest Grove High School, a.i written by City Superintendent A woman calling herself "Sister What does it take to make a man complete It is an indisputable fact that H. E Inlow for the careful c o n - j Lucretia,” and claiming to have From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet? few of us can form a just and cor sideration of the teachers of the | been a Catholic sister for 31 With naught to subtract and nothing to add rect estimate of our own work, Oregon High Schools. I tis p o s -i years, spoke at the Star Theater sible that the experience of all, —A man not too good, and a man not too bad ? because we are bound to l>e more Thursday night and Friday after or less prejudiced, but when some after trying the plan, will enable Is man but an arm, a leg, and a boot ? noon, in denunciation of the Cath body from a distance recognizes this department through its next 1 An eye, and an ear, and tongue and a throat ? olic priesthood. The woman is merit in our work, that estimate High School Course of Study t o , Is there nothing more in him to extoll? , very bitter in her tirade against should be given weight. For that organize more d e fi n i te I y th is ! — Brain ? Or a heart ? A conscience or soul ? the pope and the prieshood, but re:ison Superintendent Inlow, and work. Is the hunchback, the deaf, the mute and the blind claims to have only pity for the •■very teacher and patron of U m Wife and Mother Called The only unfortunate the frail world can find? lay men and women of the church, Forest Grove high school should , B All«>n. the beloved wife The only sad creature whose makeup is weak. who, she s-ays, are kept in ignor be pleased that no less an author- j obn Allen of this city, passed Enough for a tongue and a voice to speak ? ance by the priests. She claims ity than J. A ( burchill, superin- away Monday at the Good Sa- to have been eighteen years in a Is the man that hobbles along as he goes, tendent of public instruction for marjian hospital, Portland, where Catholic hospital in Portland, and The only wreck in the tide of earth’s woes? Oregon, has given the stamp of she had been a patient since Oct. i says '-he was practically a prisoner, Is there no petrified heart ? No brain out of plumb ? approval to the plans and methods 1st. as were all the Sisters. She ad No conscience deep-seared and withered and dumb ? in vogue in the local high school. Deceased was born near West vised protestants against sending Mr. Churchill has just published Mentor, Ohio, on June 10th, 1876 Is the miserable gristle in place of a spine their sick ones to Catholic hos a bulletin for distribution among and when still a child moved with The shrunken ideal, the hope out of line, pitals, for they do not get the the high schools of the state, under her parents to Kansas, where she The twisted desire, the wish-washy will, care they get at non-sectarian hos the title "Oregon High School grew to womanhood. On Sep No cause to suspect that the makeup is ill ? pitals. She made the assertion Activities," in which he presents tember 10th, 1902, she was united Is there no vision to look through the skin that neither city, state or national the plan of the Forest Grove High in marriage with John Allen and And see the deep voids that may lie within ? inspectors could possibly inspect School for the organization and to this union three children were The crack on the inside, where the outside is whole ? a Catholic hospital or convent, as direction of high school activities) born—Glee S., aged 13; Dean S , The warp in the heart and the limp in the soul? those in charge would not permit for the consideration of Oregon aged 7 > an(j Marguerite L., aged it. — D udFy Reed. High Schools and emphasizes the 5> These with the husband and She charged that the priests need of such a plan in every high father, survive; also the father of were more loyal to their pope school in order that a proper bal deceased, J. O. Jackson of W’est than to the president of the Patterson-Dixon ance may be maintained between Mentor, and two sisters, Mrs. Lulu A very pretty w e d d i n g wac United States and were, therefore, scholarship and training for com Williams and Mrs. Sylvia Lassey, ... , ■ ... 4 ■■ ■ - ------ solemnized at the home of Mr. not good Americans. munity co-operation. In his intro t both of Kansas. W a s h in g to n C o u n ty E d ito rial A ssociation Also made the assertion that N ew s B u reau and Mrs. Edward Dixon at 6 duction Mr. Churchill says; Mrs. Allen was a devoted moth o’clock last Thursday evening, while stationed at a Catholic or “The trend of modern educa er, an affectionate wife, a good Circuit Court when R ev. J. N . Wood pro- phanage she saw the children tion is to teach the pupil to think n e i g h b o r and a conscientious H. W. S cott ha« brought suit against in terms of the group rather than member of the M E. church and the unknown heirs of Antone Pfanner n o u n c ed the words that united given corporal punishment when they cried for food. After work in terms of himself. Epworth League and her death to quiet the title to property upon the lives and fortunes of Mr. Carl Patterson and Miss Ethel Dixon. ing eighteen years in a hospital, “A forceful speaker, this last will be keenly felt in this com which the heirs have some claim. B ertha Cecelia H ow att ia suing her The parlors were decorated in she asked for compensation and fall, said: ‘The battles of de munity, where the family has re husband, Edward A. H ow att for a di bamboo and holly and presented was told that the "spiritual bene- mocracy in the twentieth century sided for the past eight years. vorce, charging th a t he abandoned his a very pretty appearance. The Hi” she had received was all the are to be fought, not for the Funeral services were held at wife a yetfr ago and th a t up to th at rights of the individual, because the M. E church Tuesday after tim e he was a habitual user of intoxi bride’s mother served a delicious compensation she would get. The Knights of Columbus she these battles have been fought noon at 2:30, Rev. R. E. Dunlap cating liquors. He continually abused lunch to a number of friends and the plaintiff in the presence o f their relatives after the wedding, . painted as a band of assassins and and won and the principles of in- f ofTiciatin^ and the remains were child and forced her to work in a de- The bride is the daughter of mentioned a man named Black dividual liberty established, but interred in the Forest View ceme partm ent store in order th at she might for the p r o p e r assumption of tery, a large number of friends of live. An alimony of $50 per month is Mr and Mrs. Dixon and was who had been killed by them in duties and responsibilities toward the family following the remains asked besides |2ooo for the purpose of reared from childhood in this city, iexas and stated that only re educating the child. The couple were She is a modest and unassuming cently they had tried to do away society by the individual.’ to their last resting place. m arried in California. little woman, with many o f those with a man named Spurgeon in “For many years our excess of Arwther case for divorce is th a t in q u a ijt ies which go to make home, Denver. N O T E S A N I) P E R S O N A L S democracy has so developed an cree from her husband. Chas. Kerr, while the groom is a young farm- She said protestants were fool- exaggerated individualism that Mrs. Bowen of Oregon City, The husband is charged with fault er, living near LaCrosse, Wash, ish to contribute money to Catho- today it seems to the thoughtful with her two children, is visiting finding and refusing to speak to the Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left Sat l*c institutions which were a student that it is the greatest her mother, Mrs. Hahn, of this plaintiff for long periods of time. He ; urday for their Washington home, menace to American institutions. hindrance to the establishing of city. is charged with making false accusa In closing she advised people to community consciousness. Wunderlich-VanLoo George Leach of Plattsmouth, tions against the plaintiff which were read the bible and the Menace, “ Every teacher should require derogatory to her character. At 10 o’clock this (Thursday) the latter an anti-Catholic publi Neb., arrived Saturday fora visit A third case is th at of B ertha How- , ... _ . ... . , each pupil to do the work as with his brother-in-law, Chas. an! vs. Jam es L. Howard. The hus- morning, MlSS Edith \a n L o o a n d cation . signed him thoroughly and well, VanDoren. band is charged with im proper rela- Mr. Charles Wunderlich, both of How much o f h e r t a l k was not only for the enrichment of his Stephen Morgan writes the Ex tions w ith other women, and in April, the Centerville neighborhood, truth, the writer does not know, knowledge and skill, but for the press that Mrs. Morgan is im 1915 he deserted his wife and children were united in marriage, with but s i e reminded him very much value of such a habit upon all his proving at the Good Samaritan them "1Ce Pr°V solemn high mass, the ceremony Qf t he late Carrie Nation, who undertakings. hospital, Portland. The W alker-Pryor Co., is asking for performed at the \ erboort cou|d not m a k e a temperance "But communities no longer be ■ . , ... Miss Miller, who is teaching judgm ent against August Rosewurm Catholic church by Father Le- lecture without paying her bitter Move in the royal pr.e.thood o( L W t (or her home ¡„ Port. for $159.80 which is alleged to be due Miller. Both these young people respects to the Masonic fraternity, Local High School Wins Distinction Sister Lucretia Has Bitter Tongue The Perfect Man The County Seat scholarship . , i land Wednesday evening, where ■■Astudent who works daily fo ri>he wj|| spend Thanksgiving. grades and makes that the end of i . . , . v. , , . v „„if i Dr. R. P. Nixon is having his hts school work becomes self- . , . . . „ ! Main street business block re- centered and never comes into a . . . . . ■ modeled to accommodate the partnership in the activities of | VanKoughnet& Reder drug store. the social and industrial life of the Miss Martha Allen returned community he is to serve. "Vast sums of money are now from Monmouth Wednesday to being spent on our schools and Thanksgiving at her home, communities are demanding th a t' Two of her girl friends came with public education represent and her. George W i l c o x and Wiley perpetuate the best ideals of the Knighton, who are att nding U. race by controlling the forces that make for all that is best in modern of O., arrived in the Grove Wed nesday to spend Thanksgiving at life. "A willingness to assume social the Frost home at Watts. responsibility is a most valuable Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker of equipment for citizenship and any this city headed a five-piece or plan for providing it through chestra at a dance at Lebanon school • instruction should chal- last evening. They will also play lenge our interest. The attention at a big club dpnee at Indepen- of this Department has been 1 dence on Dec. 28th, which would called recently to the plan of the indicate that the Walkers are bé Forest Grove High School for pro coming famous as players of moting the spirit of co-operation dance music. the plaintiff for merchandise sold the are very prominent in the Center- Both w o m e n a r e embittered defendant. | ville district, where they have against the world, it appear{!i and fro m 'M dhood. and the wedding was a social event. The bride has for the past six years worked as a stenographer at Hills- boro, where she is known as a Marriage Licenses clever and lovable young woman. Jay C. Silverstone and Josephine Mf and M rj Wunderlich will in , h , e sta te of G erhart Koater. de- ceased. Johanna K oster is petitioning for the appointm ent of herself as ad- m inistrator of the estate, which is a small one. Silverstone; Steve M. Hanson a n d , , Velma Gaylord; Carl P atterson and make their home E thel Dixon; Charles R. Powelson and Centerville. Ethel P. Lethbridge. , a r e Dever ^ happy as when roast- jng somebody or something : Both her lectures were well at- tended and she cleaned up a nice 1 bunch of money here. Special Train for Grangers The various Granges of Wash ington county have arranged for a special train over the Southern Two hundred and fifty boys, ! Pacific next Tuesday, Dec. 5th, to Mrs. J. A. Elder on Thursday representing clubs in every section b, membprs ’ wpn as non- of last week underwent a very of W’estern Oregon, will gather at memberSj to attend th the stock .serious operation at the Portland Corvallis Dec. 1-3 for their 1 1 th 1 show at a reasonable rate. The Surgical hospital, by Dr. C offey,' annual Older Boys’ conference, special will start from Dilley at and it will lie a pleasure to her The conference is being arranged 8 a. m. and will reach this city friends to know that she rallied by J. H. Rudd, state Y. M. C. A. | about 8:10. The fare is $1.00 for nicely from it and is steadily re- boys’ secretary, and will be held the round trip from this city and gaining her strength. Present in in the First Presbyterian Church anybody desiring to make the dications p o i n t t o a speedy of Corvallis. Forest Grove will trip at this rate can do so, return recovery. be represented by half a dozen ing on any train Tuesday after The prune and walnut growers boys. noon. A. T. B u x t o n of Gale of Oregon will meet at Corvallis Miss Mildred McConnehey is Grange was active in securing the the first week in January. train. visiting at Banks this week. on a farm at