The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918, August 22, 1918, Image 4

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    Jffflrrat (grmtr lEx^rraa
Published every Thursday at Forest Grove, Oregon.
James P. Rawson, Editor and Publisher.
Entered as second-class matter Jan. 12, 1916, at the
te postoffice
post
at Forest Grove,
Oregon, under the Act o f March 3, 1879
Subscription Kates
Paid in advance
One year ......... *......
Six months ......... . ..
Three Months
. ..
_____$1.00
......... .50
..............25
On Credit
One year
.............
Six months .........
Three months
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1918
By Way of Introduction
As the new proprietor and editor o f the Forest Grove
Express, we step forth to make our bow to the good people
o f Forest Grove and vicinity. We are glad to locate in so
, goodly a town. Forest Grove is a consequential place. Its
business blocks are substantial, its streets are sightly; its
college should make any town proud; and its gigantic oak
trees, an institution in themselves, are magnificent, kindling
the eye and stirring the imagination.
We purpose to try to publish a good paper., Our prede­
cessor, Mr. Benfei, founded the Express and piloted it
through its infant maladies and troubles. Taking hold
where he let go, we will not do so well as he did unless we
do better, for he has removed many obstacles.
We purpose to stand for the best interests o f Forest
Grove and this part o f the county— interests, financial, men­
tal, moral. Everything that shall make this neighborhood
prosperous shall receive our sympathetic attention; every­
thing that shall promote the interest o f Pacific University
shall be our special care; and everything that shall conspire
to smooth the pathway o f the churches and to establish them
in the esteem o f the people shall receive our assistance un­
tiring.
Most thoughtful men agree that it is a good thing for a
town to have two well-supported papers. They are as whole­
some in their effect as to have two great political parties.
Some o f our leading men have stated that formerly they did
not believe this, but that now they do believe it, and believe
it most thoroughly.
We shall do our best to try to merit the favorable con­
sideration o f all classes o f the people.
MICKIE SAYS
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The Main Street
Lumber Yard
has the largest and best-
housed stock of Building
Materials in Washington
county.
Copeland & McCready
Phone 531
FO REST G R OVE, OREGON
closely cut all summer
would be much more
than it is. A new comer will no-1
ttce defects to which others have
Mr. Tumhleson, who formerly
(contact with the teacher, and the grown so accu tomed that they
no
loncer
take
notice.
It
costs
lived
in Forest Grove and atiend­
i personal contact in such a case is
only
a
little
time
and
energy
to
ed
High
School here, but who
of great value in inspiring and
latterly
has
held a responsible jh >-
have
sightly
lawns,
and
the
result
guiding
is very laige and substantial.
sition at a high salary upon the
Moreover, in the case of the
Columbia river, is visiting his
Sta e University the principal re­
Mrs. Benfer is spending the ¡people here. He has enlist ed in
quirement to be met in order to week in Portland, where she is the navy and will go, early n*xt
¡secure a place upon the faculty is »ten d in g the meetings of the Re week, to enter training in the
an intellectual one. V’iews of life, li*f C o p s . Meanwhile, W C .l Hopital corps it the BrtflMltOfl
of duty, of character, are of les-> loiters along the coast and the Navy Yard. At the present time
importance, or are >o deemed. western beaches, where he i- try he is wielding the razor in the
We know several young people ing to persuade the wily salmon Moore barber shop, Mr Moore
whose aims in life have been to come over into his b sket. himself t>eing temporarily laid on
(changed and materially ¡owe ed Upon his retu n the people of the shelf though the activity of
by the teaching in the depart­ Foie-t Grove may exf>eet some an ulcera'e<l tooth
ments of psychologv or philoso­ stories of prowf-s and amazing
phy in the s ate university. We success that will be record-break­
In “ ye olden days” Mr Fletch­
know several who e moral ideas ers even in the annuals of fishei- er of this city was a public school
have been so changed and made men
Mr. Benfer has some flat­ teacher. From 1870 to 1873 he
so uncertain as to materially de tering offers to sell his skill as a was at the head of a school in
tract from >h ir power and useful printer to various big Portland Polk county. The other day one
ness as men and women.
printing offices at a high wage. (of his students in that school of
JAMES P. RAWSON.
He
will probably accept one of former times knocked at his door,
Now, these things need not be.
The former pedagogue recognized
Education and moral haziness do these offers
his old pupil instantly, and there
not nccesaarily go hand in hand.
was a glad meeting and many
ment thinks enough of the paper In a state university there is a
Tractor Does the Business
reminiscences
mighty
to furnish us weekly a large grist possibility of their so going, a pos­
in spite of the rain of last Sat-
,
. It speaks
>
of patriot-inspiring “ dope.” And sibility due to the fact that some urdav a goodly company of farm -' we" of a man wh*‘n f? rm’ ,r Pu»,,lrt
its mighty questionable to curtail prv»fe>sor has imbibed the spirit ersof this vicinity gathered out « rry his memory decade after
decudp ana.
and, when
nearly a
- half
l- - ,#
Unc e Sam’s work by lessening its of the universities of the Huns on .he College'grounds to see the a"caae
when neany
circulation.
One g o o d thing, We prefer that our children should Fordson Tractor work. T h e
h" W
^
h.m out
where one subscriber stops five be un ler the influence of p ofes Tractor, of course, covered itself! t^ ‘ r ,l ^e Friendship may be re
take his place. But until the sors chosen not only because of with glory, or to use common nem*a -„ ------
-------
* - - T h is p ap er h as e n liste d war
ends at least, every man intellectual strength but also be­ phrase, it did the business for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
and
w ith th e g o v e r n m e n t in th e should read his copy of the Ex­ cause of ethical wholesomeness which it was intended in a v ery ; daughter, Oveda. of Raines
Raymond,
c a u s e o f A m e r i c a f o r th e press and then hand it on to his That happy combination, we are straightforward and effective man-1 Wash., arrived Friday for a visit
neighbor.
sure can be found in the Pacific ner. A ca load of these machines; with the former’s brother, John
p e r io d o f th e w a r
University of Forest Grove.
is now on he road
Freight con- Raines, and wife, of Gales Creek,
THE FATAL MISTAKE
ditions are not good, and it is un- and Hoodenpyls, of Gaston.
“ THERE WERE GIANTS
Every dog has his day and the “ IN AULD LANG SY N E ”
¡certain when this carload wilt ar-
IN THOSE DAYS”
Kaiser has had his. With him I The writer was brought up on a 'rive. Bui announcement will be
Warranty deed and mortgage
Black cur- farm. The fields and gardens of made through the pages of this blanks for sale at this office.
All honor belongs to the men th night is coming
who fought the battles of the tains are shutting out his day and Washington county lake him paper so soon as it come*.
fateful and glorious years of 1861- the hands irresistible that are back mightily to old day . How
ORE<: o n iELECTRIC TIME CARD
1865. The results of that historic dr .wing those curtains ar^ the peacefully the cows feed in their
Better Trade Than Last July
1 i n t r d J u l , 1. H IM
contest wrill continue to be a ben- strong and manly hands of Amer- pastures; how golden are the
Mr. Roy, the clothier and hab­ L». P. G.
Arr. Pt. L». Pt.
Arr. P. G.
ediction to the human race for ican boys, from New England and grain fie d -; how good it is to see erdasher, states that his trade i*
m
6:20
a
7:40
m
6:50
a
8:07
milleniums after the last old sol- the Old South and the Mighty i he mowing-machine and the s* If- better than it was last year, al­
7:00 a m 8:25 8:15 a m 9:32
dier has passed on. Indeed, it is Middle West and the Pacific birider; how beautiful are the though that trade was good last
8:15 a m 9:35 10:25 a m 11:40
doubtful if the mind of man can States
rows of the humble cabbai e and year. Fair dealing and a wide­
a m 11:00 1:15 p m 2:25
conceive of a time when the re-
So far a« human understanding the domestic loving potato. To awake policy are bound to win •1:46
110:35 a m 11:50
suits of that cont st have disap- can see Germany and her Allies us they b-ar more of soul con ten* out in the long run.
1:06 1» m 2:20 4:00 p m 5:15
ared
from
the
earth.
The
Civil
wou
i
have
defeated
England
and
4:05 p m 5:20 5:10 p m 6:26
pei
than do the towering buildings of
6:35 p m 7:66 6:10 p m 7:25
War gave a body blow to slavery France and those fighting with the city or its streets teeming with
Editor Goes Fishing
7:35 p m 8:50 7:45 p m 9:05
over all the world and it elimi­ them
population
9:30 p m 10:45 11:00 p m 12:20
Mr.
Benfer,
former
editor
of
“ But behind the dim unknown
nated slavery entirely from Amer­
StandethGod within theshadow HIT ’EM AGAIN JUDGE BEAN the Express, has gone on a fishing * Sunday only; tDaily, except Sunday
ican life. This had the effect of
trip to ih*- Coast. Ijel the finny
Keeping watch above Hisown ”
exalting labor to a place of honor
8. p. ELECTRIC TIME CARD
All good citizens w II b'- glad
The Kaiser made a fatal mis­ tha Juoge Bean of the Fid-ral tribe teke due warning
in life and this is clothing, and in
Lv. P. G.
Arr. Pt. L». Pt.
Arr. f. G.
future will continue to clothe in take when he drew America into Court imposed so s'iff a fine on
6:35 a m 7:00 17:16 a m 8:35
Hop-Pickers Wanted
honor and in esteem the great the war. Our money, our men, this man Davidson, the wealthy
t7:20 a m
8:45 19:15 a m 10:32
our
splendid
organizing
capaciries,
rank and file of thp human race. ■ , ,
Will pay $1.00 per hundred. »9:29 a m 11:05 11:05 a m 12:20
. , .. | California liquor dealer. It is
And today we can see what no added to the resource* of 1 Al- | high time that the liquor inter- Register at Giltner’s store, Forest 12:35
p m 1:50 2:15 p m 3:30
preceding generation h a s been lies shall, in due time, smash the esi3 were persuaded once for all Grove.
W. H. CRABTREE.
t2:00 p m 3:20 t3:25 p m 4:50
able to see, namely, that the Civil Prussian machine into bits, and ^ a t ihey must n-spect the law.
3:35 p m 4:65 6 1" p m 7:00
Go to F A. Moore’s store, cor­ U:22 p m 6:50 t6 :15 p m 7:35
for- - Those interests have from 'he be
War hammered into a unity the with it autocracy shall perish f~-
t6:06
m
7.30
9:20
p m
discordant states, so that now the I ever.
ginning been law-breakers and ner Pacific Avenue and Third •7:10 p rn 8:27 tl 8:00
1:05 p m 12:25
p
street,
for
up-to
date
hair
cuts
g<eat unified republic of the west, THE SMALL COLLEGE
the wonder is that the world has
9:35 p rn 10*0 uni:05 p m
2:20
with resources almost unlimited,,
for so long tolerated their exist­ and shaves Also ice cream, cold
is able to save worldwide dem oc-! The editor of the Forest Grove ence. But now. finally, in ihe drinks and lunches. Phone 181
t Thru »—Sat hh Sat & Sun; • Sun
raev and upon the battle fields of Express considers himself as fort ,slow evolution of morals, the real
France is giving to Privilege and unate in living in a town where character of the liquor business is
Autocracy and Despotism a de ¡there is a college of the sort of seen and the world would be r id
feat so decisive that this war is Pacific University. For nearly of the nuisance. But it dies hard.
likely to introduce an epoch of four years we lived within a block Every body blow, such as the one
human history the most notable ¡of the State University of Wash- administered by Judge Bean is a
since that one ushered in by the ington. That institution has, or welcome. Hit ’em again, Judge
birth of Christ nearly 2000 years did have before the war began, Bean.
4,000 students, with nearly 400 in
________
ago.
the faculty, with a great campus
Yes, these veterans of the Civil and millions to spend. But, in
Mayor on Right Track
to its new location, in the Haines Building:
War did great things in their day spite of these advantages, we
Mayor Paterson hit the nail
and the Express takes off its hat have deliberately sought a town squarely on the h<jad when h e 1
to them with great earnestness of having a good small college, in asked the people of Forest Grove,
feeling. ______________
through the columns of the Ex­
where we are better than ever equipped to supply
which to make our home.
press,
to
cut
down
the
weeds
and
Once in a while an economical
There is a reason. In the great
the public with Meats, Vegetables and
patriot will come into this office university education is handled in tall grass from lawns and parking
Farm and Dairy Products
and stop his paper, remarking a sort of wholesale fashion The strips. Such action would be a
great
safeguard
against
fire.
that he must practise war econo­ classes are so large that the stu­
W A L T E R R O SW U R M
Phone 0301
Another thought— if all lawns
m y. Great Scott! the Govern - dent does not come into personal and
parking strips were kept
¿1*13 Forest Grow %
To Go To Bremerton
The Pacific Market
HAS MOVED
One Door South of the Postoffice