\
I
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JU o U b L
ÌFmTtìt (Iroue
H ixpnB B
AN IN D EPEN D EN T WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Voi. 3
FOREST GROVE, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1918
alumni; Dr. Bates feelingly re
William 0. Wagner Called
^
sponded to t h e presentation
After
a
lingering
illness,
William
speech and Miss Ma< k of the class
Wagner, aged 54 year*,
of 1918 spoke briefly concerning Oscar
passed
at the family resi
the great feeling of ri-spect and dence in away
this
city
Monday, June To the Editor:
gratitude the members felt for
I have been creditably informed
parts, supported by a chorus of I)«*an ( ’lark for his untiring efforts 3d, bringing to a close an indus
forty-two voices and an orchestra to make scholars and ladies and trious and useful life After Mr. that the Northwest Steel Com
of twenty-two pieces. Many flat gentlemen of the members of the Wagner had resided for some pany of Portland is short at least
tering comments have been made class. In a short talk, Dean Clark years in this city he moved to 500 men at their plant at this
on the rendition of this delightful called the attention of the alumni Marion county, and came back to time, and that the extension of
old ballad arid the orchestral sup members to the fact that a year Forest Grove less than a year ago their plant will soon make a place
port was all that could have l*een ago a committee was appointed to During hi* residence in this city for a large number additional
asked, many of the best musician* boost P. U , but very little effect he has endeared himself to many men. One reason assigned for
of Portland and Forest Grove had been felt. Members of the people who have learned to love scarcity of laborers is that no
respect him for his good qual houses are to be had in Portland
giving their aid.
association assured the Dean that and
ities.
to rent. I was told by a man in
The big event of the week — if something wasn’t done soon,
the employ to the above named
Decedent
was
born
in
Iowa
the graduation exercises — was th»*re would be a new committee.
company
that some plan must be
April
30th,
1864,
and
came
to
held at 3 o’clock yesterday after At the business meeting Samuel
worked
out
to furnish homes for
Oregon
in
1909
He
was
married
noon in Marsh hall, with a pro I I^awrence of Por land was elected
men
to
work
in the ship yard, and
to
Mi-s
Clara
Stoner
in
January,
gram consisting of the invocation president, Miss Mack vice presi
that
Portland
would either have
1887,
and
to
this
union
were
born
by Rev. Patten, a vocal solo by dent and Miss Jerrine Whealdon
to
build
houses
or get the men
seven
children,
five
of
whom,
with
Mrs. Hu'chinson, an address by of Portland secretary.
out
into
the
country
to live.
the
mo»her,
survive,
as
follows:
Prof. G e o r g e Rob*c, Pli. 1 > . of
Trustees Are Pleased
Lilly.
Berm*,
Claude,
Glenn
and
It
seems
to
me
that
with this
the Univ»-r.sity of Oregon; a violin
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Fade
Wagner,
all
of
this
city;
also
condition
existing,
and
the
further
solo by Prof. Graham, the con
trustees,
held
yesterday
morning,
j
four
sisters,
living
in
the
east.
fact
of
high
rents
and
high
cost of
ferring of degrees by Dean Claik
th»*
treasurer
reported
that
the
Deceased
wa*
a
member
of
the
living
in
Portland,
that
now
is the
and President Platt of the board
of trustees, and the benediction deficit, if there was one, would be M. E church, having united with proper time for Forest Grove to
less than $100. Last year it was that organization before leaving make a united effort to secure
by Dr. H. L. Bates, D. D.
$6,000. Members of the board his native state.
rates and train service that would
Prof. Rebec’s subject was" The congratulated Dean Clark, acting
Funeral services were held at make it possible for families to
Emerging Age” a n d he con president, for his excellent admin the family residence at 2 o’clock live here and work in Portland.
trasted the humane and religious istration. T h o s e present were yesterday afternoon, Rev. John A special laborers’ train and train
tendencies of the twentieth cen Napoleon Davis, Geo. H. Marsh, Eb rt officiating. Interment was schedule suitable for meeting the
tury with the cold, selfish business H. G. Platt, John E. Bailey, Geo. in Forest View cemetery.
time for beginning work by the
tendencies of the nineteenfh cen A. Warren, Chas. A. Park, B S.
men might be obtained by proper
tury. Militaristic Germany was Huntington, William T. Fletcher,
Aged Woman Is Dead
effort.
an example, he said, of what a S. C Pi»*r and J. P. Hurley. All
Mrs. Lucy Sherwood Reed, aged
A circular setting forth the ad
materialistic nation may expect to I committees were re-appointed.
81, the wife of S. S. R**ed, passed vantages of Forest Grove as a
bt c o m e , with the civilizing in
away at the family home in this home city should be gotten out
fluences of religion left out. The
city Monday afternoon, after a and a man stationed at the works
program of the present generation
short illness.
in Portland and a copy given to
must recognize that the state is
every
man as he goes to or from
Deceased
was
born
in
New
York
for man, not man for the state;
state
in
1837
and
came
to
this
work.
I have spoken to the Presi-
nations must lend hands to each The W ashington county War Board
city
three
years
ago,
shortly
after
dent
of
the Commercial Club
haa
called
tne
following
ninety-six
men
other, instead of the strong trying
her
arrival
becoming
the
wife
of
about
this
matter and no doubt
to
rep
o
rt
a
t
Hillsboro
on
or
about
June
to crush the weak and he already
S.
S.
Reed
She
was
a
sister
to
the
Club
will
take active measures
j
24
th:
sees sign»of this manifestation of
John
W.
Sherwood,
who
passed
to
bring
about
the desired results,
Herm
an
C.
Schindler,
Lloyd
Ray
brotherhood among the ci,vilized
away
in
thi*
city
about
a
year
We
should
all
help them by fur-
mond Knox, Kennard Dixon, Andris
peoples of the world.
ago,
and
is
survived
by
her
hus-
nishing
information
that will give
In presenting diplomas to the Montis, Alfred Harrington, Geo. J u r band and one son from a form r the Club the correct status of
gens,
Julius
Koschnilzke.
John
R.
De
six members of the graduating
husband.
number of houses vacant and
cla^a — Misses Constant Louise * liaan , Geo. H. Fitzlaff, W alter Judd,
services were held at ot^er matters he pful. The gov-
Geiger, Dorris Pauline Mace, Ralph HufTaker, H erbert M rRoberts, the Funeral
family
residence
at 2 o’clock ernmenf w,‘* undoubtedly be more
Geo.
Korosh,
Lee
W
hitscll,
H
erbert
A.
Donna Rachel Mack, Alta Jose
Tuesday
afternoon,
Rev. Ebert than anxious to see a united effort
phine Soule and Grace Almeda Taylor, Emil J . Luck, A lbert H. Mein-
*n solving the
and the remains were on our Part t0
Zerba and Mr. Lester Tullman eoke, Cletis Fitzgerald, George Propp, officiating,
in’erred
in
Forest
View
cemetery,
difficulty.
Clarence
E.
B
ennett,
Clement
E.
Ink-
Jones Dean Clark expressed his
L. M. GRAHAM.
appreciation of the loyalty and ley, Chas. E. Griffin, Robt. C. Funston,
McGill-Roswurm
n
.
,
r
steadfastness of purpose shown by Frank A. Banny, Frank Smiley, Fred
At the home of the groom’s par- High Commencement
the members of the class during a W. K aster, Nets M. Ohrling, Claude B.
very trying yea*-. Without this McCurdy, E rnest C. L ehrer, Homer H. ents, Mr. and Mrs J. F. McGill,
loyalty, the college would not Cady, Wesley W hitford,Oswald Olsen, Rev. John Ebert at 1 o’clock last
have made so good a showing, Elijah G. Beaman, David M. H utch Sunday afternoon united in mar
It appearing that Forest Grove
with forty-five male students en ens, Carl W. Hergert* A lbert Schom- riage Miss Myrtle Roswurm and has escaped a scarlet fever epi
berg,
Alex
T.
Wallace,
P
erry
Curtis,
Mr. Howard C. McGill, two well-
listed under the* military colors.
demic. only the three cases men
Six member* of the class of 1918 Ernest M. Tucker, Myron B ryant, Jo known young people of this city. tioned a week ago having devel
The b ide is the daughter of oped, the members of the school
Sam Cox. Glenn R. Jack, Leo S seph Newland, Elm er Stipe, Carl Bor-
Lucas, Hugh T. Smith, Samuel V. chers, Guy D. Mott, Roland J . Malm, August Roswurm, now of Idaho board have decided to hold the
Herm an Jam icke jr ., John A. Ander and late of the Buxton district.
Stanley and Irvin W. Turner
,
graduation exercises on Monday,
son,
Newton Shipley, Hugh Lilly,Clyde c. .
are serving their country in var
She » a charming young woman, |J UBe m h The prognun win
!
C.
Zigler,
Chas.
E.
Anderson,
Jos.V
an-
poss ssing many of the accom
ious military capacities and could
audenhaegen, Wm H arris, Alfred P. plishments that fit her for wife carried o u t a s heretofore an-
not graduate.
nounced.
Herbeison, Geo. A. Isaacs, Chas. F.
On recommendation of the fac Gray, William M artin, Carl E. I.ong, hood, having been assistant in
Domestic Science at Monmouth
The Forest Grove Unit of the
ulty, Henry Liberty Bates, who Coxey Stowell, Ralph D.
Woman’s
Committee of the Coun
n
o
»
W
V
r-
C
o
le’
j
’!m
e
r
college.
The
groom
is
too
well
has served on the faculty for O. B erber, ^ triter V Cimino, Edwin k n o w n to the people of this city
twenty five years, was by Presi Smith, 1-ay Shearer, Ray V. Coleman, tQ n m j any introduction from the cil of National Defense held a very
dent Platt honored with the H arry W ilson, Carl W utherich, Louis E xpre<S- H e is a steady young interesting meeting Saturday af
degree of Doctor of Divinity and Peterson, Michael Dem an. John M. m a n Gf g0o(j habits and is em- ternoon, May 27. the new chair
man, Mrs. Bishop, presiding. Af
the vestments of the degree were
ter the regular business, Mrs.
aeiben;,
E
m
n
il
K™
^I°*Rotert
P^yed
zs
baggage
and
express
placed on Doctor Bates' shoulders rence W
W eb b er, fcimil Krause.
agent *■ L--
by the Southern Pacific Hyde of Hillsboro, County Chair-
by Dean Clark and Prof. Taylor, Christenson, Godfred Losli, Oray Davis, ‘-----
amid the applause of many of Carl Carlson, Alvin Wilcox, John W. company. Mr. and Mrs. McGill man, gave a very instructive talk
Schneider, H erbert Rowe, Ralph Win- will reside with the groom’s par- on the different b anches of the
Doctor Bates’ personal friends.
er. E rnest Segessenman, A lbert Lynn,
Howard work, and especially interesting
Miss Constance Geiger is honor e ster Squires, Chas. N. Green, Frank ents for the present, as
to
military
expects
to
he
called
was her talk on the County War
Persinger,
John
A.
Liat,
Eugene
M.
student of the senior class, as well
service
before
long
Smith,
Otto
Schaltenbrand,
Jeffrey
Chest.
The next meeting will be
as of the college; Misses Dulcina McGregor, Aug. Grause, Wm J . Van-
June 15 at 3p m. in the restroom
Brown, Camilla Milis and Lois E. dercouvring. Emil Jo»sy, H erb ert T.
Crabbe-Van Ackers
of the Library. We would like all
Payne are honor students of the Strong, Wilton Minekley, M artin Ly
St.
Anthony’s
church
in
this
members present. We want all
ons,
Lawrence
A.
Fernsw
orth.
Freshman class and Johp Martin
clubs
and societies to send a rep
city
was
(he
scene
at
10:30
yester
Bernards was awarded honois in
School
Teachers
Get
Raise
resentative.
day
morning
of
a
very
pr
tty
forensics.
high cost of living having wedding, when Father George
The thirty - eighth annual re hit The
school
teachers the same as Campbell united in marriage with
union of the Alumni association other people,
the local school a nuptual high mass Miss Marie t
was held at Herrick hall last ev board found itself
with the VanAckers of Cornelius and Mr.
ening, following a fine dinner, alternative of paying faced
more
Simon Crabbe of Portland. The
Because of the fact that child
served by the Camp Fire Girls. or taking such teachers as wages
other
was attended by Misses ren were prohibited from taking
The dinner was attended by more districts did not want, so, at the bride
Helene Duyck and Dora Susbauer | part in the Memorial Day exer
than 100 people, many of them last meeting, the board decided to and
the groom by Messrs. A. H. cises, the parade was abandoned
not connected with the college, cut out two teachers and raise the Hollevoet
and Peter Duyck. Af- anj
exercises, while impres-
except by frit ndly ties, and all en salaries of the high school teachers
ter
the
ceremony,
members of 3jVe, were more quiet and color-
joyed the program which followed. $10 per month and grade teachers the wedding party, the
to the number ip „ fuan ¡n
na<5t.
A. J. Prideaux, president of the
$5.00
per
month.
This
raise
be-
of
fifty,
enjoyed
a
chicken
dinner
*T
w.
p
„
_
j
Apm„
’ faran_
association, was toastmaster, and ! comes effective July 1st.
at th . Hotel Langhlin. Mr. and .
i Grand Army veterans, the
w*-lcomed the people to the gath
. A ------- J T T r, .
Mrs. Crabbe will reside in Port- ladle* of the Relief Corps and a
ering. Short talks were made by r.
H
an d .
Mrs. W. T. Fletcher of the class
of ’99; Dr. David RalTety of Port
At a meeting of the directors of
One hundred and thirty Wash- morning, decorated the graves of
land, class of ’67, Norman Skart- the County Fair association, held ington county boys reached the the known and unknown dead
veldt, a soldier and an alumnus; Monday night, it was decided to age of 21 years between June 5th. and held the ritualistic services of
Robert Imlay, who presented Dr. hold the 1918 fair on P. U. cam last year, and the same date this the two societies at the monument
Bates with a fine set of John Fisk pus, this city, on Sept. 19 and 20, year, according to registrations of the unknown dead.
books, as a present from the just before the state fair.
j with the War Board yesterday.
(Continued on Page 6)
Proposition
Worth Considering
Commencement of
Pacific University
The pant live day* have been
busy ones with the faculty, stu
dents and friends of Pacific Uni
versity. It was the annual Com
mencement season.
The opening number of the
series of public entertainments
was the anniversary of the Con
servatory of Music, which was
given Saturday evening, with an
excellent program and a fair a t
tendance. The vocalists tuking
part were Misses Gertrude Porter,
Camilla Mills, Beth Crandall, and
the member* of the Glee Club,
while the performers on the niano
were Misses Bessie Smith, Eliza
beth Hervsy, H e l e n Brunner,
Ethel McKinney, Edith Mocroft,
Dulcina Brown, Margaret Mor
gan, Gladys Clarke, Margaret
Marsh,Bessie Smith and Mr. Rus
sell Beals.
The Baccalaureate service was
held at the Congregational church
at 11 o’clock Sunday morning and
consisted of an organ prelude by
Miss Waggener, the Doxology, the
invocation by Rev. Siis, the
Gloria; responsive reading, led by
Dean Clarke; a hymn, scripture
lesson, read by Rev. Patten; a
chorus by a mixed choir from all
the churches, a prayer by Rev.
Ebert, a solo by Miss Beth Cran
dall and a very impressive ad
dress by Rev. Edward Constant
of ihe First Congregational church
of Portland. The t hem»* was
"Called to Service,” and the
speaker laid gn at stress on the
importance of being simple, direct
and efficient, taking the life of
Christ as an example. The Savior
spent thirty yeurs in a -mall
mountain village preparing him
self for the big work to which he
had been callerl. He declared that
men and women of high ideals
would find plenty of opportunities
to serve their God and their coun
try. While the members of the
class were few in numlrers because
of the war, the sf>eaker declared
that if those present had in them
the spirit of Christ they would
make themselves felt in the world.
He implored the members of the
class to lend aid to the allies fight
against Prussianism and * play the
game.”
In the evening there was an
other good program at the church
on the occasion of the address be
fore the Christian associations.
Rev. Herbert G. Crocker of Ore
gon City made the address, which
was an inspiration to the higher
Christian life and devotion to
duty and civilization.
The Senior Class exercises were
held on the College campus Mon
day afternoon and proved very in
teresting to lay citizens, as well as
to the students. In the evening
Mi*» Waggener presented Miss
Eleanor Paterson, piano, and Mrs.
Hutchinson presented Miss Beth
Crandall, vocal, at Marsh hall, in
a very classical program. Russell
Beals was accompanist.
The Literary societies held their
reception on the campus Tuesday
afternoon, serving light refresh
ments to their guests. An excel
lent program appropriate to the
occasion was given here, also.
One of the best conoerts given
in the city in years was that of
Tuesday evening, when the an
nual commencement concert was
given. There were several selec
tions by a string orchestra, com
pos d of William Wallace Gra
ham, first violin; A. M SchufF,
second violin; M. Christensen,
viola, and F. Konrad, cello. John
Claire Montieth, baritone, made
a distinctive hit in a number of
solos and Miss Goldie Peterson,
always a prime favorite, added to
her laurels in several numbers, in
cluding an encore. The cantata,
"Fair Ellen,” was directed by Mr.
Graham, with Miss Peterson and
Mr. Montieth singing the solo
No. 22
Another Quota Is
Called for Training
to Be on June 17th
f
Memorial Exercises
Were Rather Quiet
Forest Grove Gets Fair
_______
¡ £ £ ,4