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About The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1917)
âhp Jfflrrst (êrnur fcxprpss PsUitiMd m r j T ilun dir at F r *»t C r m . Or*f\*L » . C. B * 'fe r Editor a*d Pobtafcer Er ter»»J u M tond-daM m a tter f a r 12. 191«. a t tike poBtodk (JMfoo, ander uw Act ef Marcii X, 1»79 JINGLE CNf r-ktxw'» « r t U » T BM i * »n n! By I t b i f ( « M n t M r . . T > »t w to sajr. « « n r r c a Aad hraid a buns ooUnwv. I*er«t_rod Fourth* n *> be «erene Aa SaSU tk-w koai a r r o < *. Sahsrriptioa Rate» Paid in k d r a v t O t* jea r Six montiw Three Moelh* Ìl » V> .25 O b Credit O m rear Six n ».«tÄ» Three Bet « « de*ire TS "1 a a terry that j o t do riot « e a r a « M every day ami I can w-iy a»k roc i f too Waae the ;ey*se*l err.'wra to re »are that yens Bear it l> T o n H£ a KT the beart o f A ir e - r a (hail interpret the reart o f the world.'*— President Wriaor. AND MatS aottt and i n Aad powder-st-gped ifen tw iu . » 1 . » T H U R S D A Y . J U L Y 12 1917 NOTES N F »S CO M M E N T S b e p t w r t a w e Kad their itork o f Crow T<>rp«»Aoed without wsnung. A » : « r *m «*h«d the ’ phcoe exchange A t H*i*ejr Monday » . r . -g. Oar fr w -d i in V u k u y t - have join«*! The dry -aa-booe coctir-gv t. J. Barleycorn Grow* naore fork»m Aa law* become more »trvagert. Tbe open air w »tr.girg *■ -,-* For all who lore vacation*. Tbe *ei»S o rt and the forest wild* Are filled with invitation*. Tbe b o *j biker pack* bis ait And buy* a bumoe plaster, Arad fares him forth For all he's worth The rocky trails to master. A t the recent meeting in Chi eago of the bead camp of the Modern Woodmen it «a s decided to l e v y a special assessment monthly, beginn.ng with Septem- her. of 10c on every l-VO of in- surar.ee in force to create a fund to pay insurance of member- who shaJ. mee: death whi e engaged in military or naval « n ice. T o pa-ticipate in this fund, members mu- keep themselves m g ved s^na.ng The fund is known as the 'Patriotic fund. So far as the Express has heard, there is no opposition to paying the extra as- sessments Governor Bamberger of Utah, at a meeting of the Western Red Cross conference at Denver, Colo., said: “ I was born in Germany and lived there as a boy. I love the country ar.d the people. I came to America in the steerage — alone. I had no friend-, no introduction— nothing I m ate good. Any German who comes to this country as I did and ha- mace good, through tbe wonder- it opportunities offered by thi- rrutgnificent land, should love this country arx>re a 1 others. If he is not loyai to America, he should be stood up against a wall and shot instant:;. Talk to McCready We have everything with which to build. We bought last fall and we are selling cheap. You will be building a house, bam, silo, auto house or an up-to-date chicken house, and the first comers are going to get the best prices, because we can’t buy now* for the prices at which w*e are selling. Our lumber is all dry and we have the best- kept stock in Washington county. D n o fitio - for SI.25 a roll. Water-proof union in tbe city or natknex- i V O O l l l l g paper, $1.7."» for r>00 feet. Both crept from criticism by the Ex- just what you want for chicken houses. prvss when the editor thinks a roast w oul! do any good. Get RED P A IN T at $1.25 in ones, $1.20 in fives. that straight, please The same fireman wa~'ed to know if the Jerry Owen, in Oregon Voter. Express would roast the Chautau The Main Street Lumber Yard qua “ liae it aid the carnival ” Yes. o’d top. to the same extent others behave in a treasonable While the Chautauqua furnishes way. He got exactly what he de entertainments of a h gher order served.— Portland N-w*. than those carried by Folev & Tw o women, who had read in Bu-k, both are privately-owned the Express of a man being ar commercial enterprises and both rested in Iowa for pe Idling court for American principle*, for lil>erty, re ! mg all the Red Cross force* I will should s u rd on their own feet, plasters infected with leprosy ligious and political, than the seven thank you if you will drop me a line so ^ asking the pub.ic to guaran- gentlemen named on the War Council that I may kill any such fool rumor* as germs, last Saturday telephoned by the Prevalent o f the United State*. ‘ are going around. Yours very truly. tee them a profit. Some people j f he Expr-s.s that a one- »rm«d man This War Council have absolute charge FESTU S J. W AD E. prefer music and oratory to pick- was peddling court pla«‘ er in th s o f the American National Red Cron* Mr. l>a*ison‘ * Telegram monstrosities and some don’t.* city While most of the pla-ter- and are responsible for all rules ami W ashington. D. C., June 22. 1917. Both ela-ses have a ri*hr to pa- being pe idled may be safe and regulations. krstusJ. Wade, Mercantile Trust Co., troniz- the show they like b-st. The attach«»! correspondence should sar.itary. the safes: plan - to leave forever put at rest the foolish notion St. I»u is : A* 1 have previously stated bat »either dass ha.- a right t* call the them all a!or e. If you feel * hat now being circulated that the Catholic to you ami to many other*, stories that the Red Cross has issued an order re other dass laaes because they do aot you must have plasters, get them Sisterhood will he required to discard quiring the Sisters o f Charity to dis all like tbe sane kiad of e»tertai»»e«t. from your druggist. Then if they her rob« o f the highest honor and adopt card their robes am! other rumors o f People who want a Chautauqua prove harmful, you’ll know who civilian costume in order to serve God like character alleging religious dis and suffering humanity in the ranks o f badly enough to gua-an**-e its ex- crimination are absolutely w i t h o u t to blame the American National Red Cross dur pen-es should sign the guarantor-’ foundation. Please give my telegram ing this terrible war. denying these unjust and malicious re- list, but they should not try to Yours very truly. TH E PU B LIC PULSE porta the widest circulation. Officials make other people feel under ob FESTU S J. W AD E. o f the Red Cross have been in con l.zati r.s to help them. The ChiiU- More About the Red Croon and Member American Red Cross Finance ference with superiors and represent Committee. St. l/iui», Mo. rauqua drawing to a close has atives o f the Catholic sisterhoods and the Catholic Sister* been a good one and many of us Enclosure, telegram from Mr. H. P. have agreed upon a basis o f cordial Forest Grove, Ore., July 7, 1917. Davison. le tte r, Festu* J. Wade to work and co-operation. We welcome have enjoyed it, but we have no To the Editor: Henry P. Davison. Reply, Henry P. and shall highly prixe their services. r.ght to -ay our neighbors are Ir. regard to the supposed discrimina Davison to Festus J. Wade. H. P. D A V IS O N . "tightwads” or •T.wb'ows’’ just tion against the Catholic Sisters as Copy o f le tte r Chairman Red Croaa War Council. because they do not agre«- with nurses by the Red Cross, would say, W e’ll rally 'round the hoe, boys, June H , 1917, Mr. H. P. Davison, Mr. Davison's le tte r us. Nor have the firemen any that whenever I am in error I am al American Red Croat, Washington, D. ar.d join the rank.- of toil, shout ways glad to acknowledge it and as American Red Cross, Washington, I). right to get angry at people who far as possible make amends. I would C. Dear Mr. Davison: A rumor has C., June 11, 1917. My l)ear Mr. Wade. ing the battle cry’ of “ Feed ’em ” W e ll train the crops to grow, do not fee. like encouraging a car- therefore ask you to kindly publish the gained some credence here that in the I have your note o f the Hth. I know o f American citi- following, taken f r o m the Catholic event any o f the Sisters o f the Roman nothing that would justify a regulation boys, as tillers of the soil, shout nival company. Zens will insist on this modicum Sentinel o f Portland, under date o f Catholic Church who might enlist for to the effect that a Sister o f the Roman ing the battle c ry of “ Feed ’em.” the Red Cross work would be required Catholic Church would be required to I of persona! liberty, even though Jun€ ath- 1 ,ho wiih *° ffive M"ur* to wear civilian clothes and not lie jier- Where there is work boys. remove her habit and wear civilian ---■ — to — do, —» — , - , ... ,. ance that the Red Cross or any other w ell gather on the Spot, shouting ar* er. to disappoint legitimate and well-balanced organiza mitted to wear the religious garb o f clothes if participating in Red Croat their neighbors. tion for the assistance o f our govern - their order. O f course. I said no such work. Whatever the call, there is none the battle cry of 'Feed-’em ” To commanding more respect. I am sure ment, will always have my hearty foolish action would lie taken. duty we'll be true, boys, and tili Certainly the garb o f a Sister o f the the rumor you heard is unjustified support. A JUST P U N IS H M E N T a vacant lot, shouting the battle it certainly is so far as the Red Cross During the Red Cross campaign, my Roman Catholic Church in a garb of To a man who loves this coun is concerned. Sincerely your*, honor, equal to any in the world and as cry of “ Feed ’em ." Nature, kind try and what it '■tands for there opposition was at least honest. I felt you are the Captain-General command- mater, will aid us in our deed., ,, , H. P. D A V ISO N . that a statement by a public w riter o f Down with tbe tater; op with the ” uld no more (ernble sentence, Mrs. Storer’s prominence in a publica weed. So we'll rally 'round the hoe, boys, and train the crop* to grow, shouting the battle cry of “ Feed ’em '" Copeland & McCready I ; ” 0, . ? 1' “ ' ' ' ,th“ n to b*‘ tion with the reputation o f “ A m erica." order<-d to l'-ave it and never re- was authentic; and as a Catholic priest, was my duty u> let th* fact8 *>• r.urn’ But even to the man who rifj known, regardless o f public opinion. does not ove t*u'i country does not appreciate the blessings of our liberty, a sentence of exile must be a terrible thing, espec- *»Hy if he is to be thrown back into Europe where, the ordinary man has such a struggle, Louis Kramer of New Y'ork ^ ienterjeed me other day to pay a very large fine and to serve a te m in the penitentiary for op- posing the conscription laws and failing to register. But by far his worst punishment came in the words pronounced by Fed- eral Judge Mayer. T h e court rec mmended that the man be deported from this country upon the completion of his prison term, If the punishment seems stem, it must be remembered the offense 'tuire> m the event *ny Catholic Sisters readers so understood h.s remarks, was great. America in the past but at least one fireman pretends has opened her gates wide to all to believe that the Express was who would enter. It made th e trying to "roast" the department privilege of citizenship compar- of* the carnival. Nothing of the.atively easy. In return, t h e ! in any form> that the Sisters would hatre to discard their religious garb and take on a civilian garb. I knew this could not be true, and, there ^or*> wrotf “ lett* r to Chairman o f P E R S O N A L LIB E R TY’ When the Express last week ad- vised members of the fire depart- ment not to "fly off the har.dle" and quit the department becau-e of the attitude of some of our cit- izen.-? toward the rtcen‘ carnival, the editor had no intention of condemning anybody — firemen, private citizens or carnival pro- moters. The editor tried to say that if people did not feel like patronizing t.he carnival, that, was their business; that Forest Grove people would be very foolish to quarrel among themselves over the patronage given or not given a traveling show company. The w rite r believes 99 per cent of his As to bigotry, the practice o f indi vidual lives as well as organizations often forms the prospective for the view we take o f it. It would be a rash person indeed who would say that the Catholic Church has not been and still is the victim o f bigotry, even as her Master was the Victim when He was apoi arth. It may be that I am unwind in lending my puny strength to the abolishment o f it, but I cannot see it in that light, and shall ever wage war »C ^ KespectfuMy,^^^ Chairman War Council, American Na tional Red Cross, Denies Discrim ination Against Nuns. Sentinel Publishing ftompany, Catholic Sentinel, Portland, Oregon. Dear Sirs: A question seems to have arisen that the rules o f the American National Red Cross are going to re- kind was intended, brother. You k-ast that could be expected was L o ^ R e d T r " ^ ,'' M r H ^ r y " P ^ D a v i- 1 ought to know by this time that obedience to the law of the land Hon. The other members of the War when the Express starts out to and loyal service in time of na- Council are as follows: "roast” anybody or anything, you tional trial and fieri I. < Hon. William Howard T s ft, Charles won’t have to hold an inquest to Kramer was willing to render t>* Norton* Grayson M-P Murphy, Ed- ascertain what the editor means, neither obedience nor service. He ^ H 'irl, y’ (y'rn‘iliu* • 18B’ jr" And there isn t a person or insti- went further and sought to have! There are no men who stand higher Why Not a Trip To Oregon’s Popular Beach Resorts Tillamook County Beaches Newport Beaches LOW Round-Trip FARES with Daily Train Service For information and booklets, call on your local agent or write John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland, Ore Southern Pacific Lines