Washington
VOLUME
FOREST
ONE.
An
GROVE.
W A S H IN G T O N
ü JW jî «
COUNTY,
OREGON.
FR ID A Y ,
M A Y 29, 1903
News
NUMBER TW O ,
O l d F a * ) o r it a
EACH
AND
R.
By
W.
ALL
Emerion
thinks, In the field, yon red-cloaked down.
O f tli«e from the hilltop looking down;
The heifer that lows in the upluml farm.
Far-heard, lows not thine ear to clmrm;
The sexton, tolling his bell at noon.
Deems not that great Napoleon
Stops his horse, and lists with delight.
Whilst his tiles sweep round you Alpine height:
Nor knowest thou what argument
Thy life to tliy neighbor's creed has lent.
A ll are needed by each one—
Nothiug is fair or good alone.
' /■%
I thought the sparrow's note from heaven,
v f0
Hinging at dawn on the nlijer bough;
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I brought him home, in his nest, nt even.
l ie sings the song, but it pleases not now :
For I did uot bring home the river and sky;
W ,y . '
lie sang to my ear—they sang to uiy eye.
The delicate shells lay on the shore:
The bubbles o f the latest wave
Fresh pearls to their enamel gave,
And the bellowing o f the snvage sea
Greeted their safe escape to me.
I wilted away the weeds and foam—
I fetched my sea-born treasures home;
But the poor, unsightly, noisome thlugs
Had left their beauty on the shore,
With tlie sun, and the sand, and the w ild uproar.
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The lover watched his graceful maid,
As ’ mid the virgin train she strayed,
Nor knew her beauty’s best attire
Was woven still by the snow-white choir.
A t last she came to his hermitage,
Like the bird from the woodlands to the cage;
The guy enchuntiuent wus undone,
A gentle wife, but fuiry none.
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Then I said, " I covet truth;
Beauty is unripe childhood's cheat—
I leave it behind with the games o f youth.”
As I spoke, beneath my feet
The ground-pine curled Its pretty wreath,
Hunnlng over the club-moss burs;
I inhaled the vlolet’B breath;
Around me stood the oaks and firs;
Pine-cones and acorns lay on the ground;
Over me soared the eternal sky,
Full of light and o f deity;
Again I saw, again I heard.
The rolling river, the morning bird;
Beauty through njy senses stole—
I yielded myself to the perfect whole.
Angora
eral Thousand Dollars Came to W ashington County from sales last
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How to Win In tlie
By C I A R E S K
m ARRETT,
.Superintendent nt the -.n'cago Athenaeum
ESPECT, COURTESY,
T
j
ENCE
ARE
P A T IE N C E ,
IM P O R TA N T
S Y M P A IM Y
Q U A L IT IE S
WE
« n il
SHOULD
AC-
Q U I R E A N D E X E R C I S E A S T H E R E S U L T OF E D U C A T I O N .
Care o f the hair, the teeth, tlie nails and the gen
eral attire are marks o f the educational influence we
enjoy. They indicate our regard fo r the opinions and impressions
o f others.
Such thoughtful persons win the esteem o f inferiors
and superiors. These are winning points in the game o f life.
In the games o f baseball, football, g o lf and tennis, how care
fu lly the players watch and exercise
vantage point!
H ow
carefully the individual football player
trained in the develop
ment o f skill!
H U T H E A D B A L L 16 A G R E A T E R G A M E
J I T H A N FO O TBALL.
I t requires closer application, greater en
ergy, a longer struggle, and the reward is correspondingly greater.
The player at sport will take a bint,
often originate playing
.points and apply them to the game with all the energy o f his mind
and body.
The same person, playing the game o f life, may be dull and
'careless when judged by the employer. H e will lack punctuality,
'industry, interest and appearance when he must know that his
W ashington County le the leading d a iry county In the State,
means o f existence and happiness depend upon his observance of
The events were as follows:
the playing points in the game, in which the rewards are numer
Sunday night. May 24, 1903, of typhoid
The funeral services were conducted
R O L L A N D W. PETERSON.
Pole vault— Sergeant, U. O.; G ilb e r t
pneumonia, at the home o f Mr. J. T. by Reverend Father Verbaag at the
ous, liberal and permanent.
Peterson, P. U.’s crack sprinter, Is a Buxton In Forest Grove, Just com Verboort church, according to the Im P. U.; Johnson, U. O. 10 feet.
The young man o f neat appearance, good manners,
is
pressive ceremony of the Catholic rit
splendidly developed lad, the son of pleting her thirty-first year.
Half mile— Perkins, U. O.; Peuland.
fu l and energetic in his work and watchful o f opportunities will the senior member of the meat market
ual, and the remains were followed U. O.; Poley, U. O. Time, 2:18 2-5.
She was born in Rochester,
New by many friends to their resting place
later
in line uud
force in tlie affairs
firm. Graduating from the Franklin,
Shot put—McKinney, U. O.; Barnet.
every
is
will
who
aooner or
be
a
care
of man.
York, June 2, 1872, and from there
when she wss three years old her
parents moved to California, and later
they came to Oregon, making their
By B is h o p HENRY M. TURNER o f G e o rg ia
home near Buxton. A fter attending
school at Manning and at Forest
Grove. Oregon, she was married on
of a
negro
May 22, 1902, to Mr. Ballard, after
whose death she did not long sur
from its
vive. For the past year Mrs. Ballard
inception. They prate about the sickness o f
A S Y L V A N M E R C H A N T B A N K R U P T traveled In California and Arlxona. and
many other things o f which they
a short time ago resumed her dress
ignorance.
The thoughtful
of
D. W. Prince, a 8ylvan merchant, of making work In Forest Grove, and be-
dorse the emigration movement, and it w ill yet
the little town sometimes called Zion- 1 Ing very competent and industrious,
her
town, on the Multnomah border at the she was succeeding nicely in
and o f untold blessings to
negro
'
chosen
line.
Mrs.
Ballard,
as
a
girl
head of the canyon. Is having bis bus
I T W IL L BE R E M E M B E R E D T H A T N O T M O R E T H A N O N E -T H IR D
iness affairs adjusted In the U. 8. and In womanhood, was very popular
O R T H E C H IL D R E N O F IS R A E L E V E R C A M E O U T O F E G Y P T .
THE
Court In bankruptcy proceedings At among her acquaintances and had a
O T H E R T W O -T H IR D S W E R E E X T E R M IN A T E D .
T H IS W IL L BE T H E
a meeting of the creditors Tuesday, host of friends who sympathize In their
P IN A L O U T C O M E O F T H E A M E R IC A N N E G R O IF H E R E M A IN S H E R E . they decided they were satisfied with common loss with her parents, Mr.
his good faith In turning over all his and Mrs. John Kllnk, a family who
property, so Mr. Prince was not e* have always enjoyed the respect as
amlned. and Mr. R. L. Sabin, o f the they now have the sympathy of the
Portland Merchants’ Protective Asso residents of their home and neighbor-
ciation. was appointed trustee to wind ilocd. Their lots Is lightened, how
ever, and their grief made easier to
RE up tne business.
bear by tbs satire resignation of their
TH t
LATI
M R S. ROBA K l. IN K daughter to her departure from earth.
| calmly repeating the words of the
BALLARD.
hymn. "Jesus. Lover o f M y Soul," as
A
GIANT RACE. TEA
M rs Rosa F K lia k
B allard
died she awaited the transition.
The Negro a Slave For the Giant Race
HE African emigration movement has not met with
the approval
majority of the
race. A
lot of ignorant negroes have opposed it
very,
Africa
and
are in dense
and intelligent the white race in
prove a suceesa
the
race.
There ia some chance, too, of the negro being re-enslaved if
he prefers to stay here. Some people are unkind enough to say
that this kind of talk comes from a disordered brain. That kind
of prating does not an#oy me in the least, r
THE NEttRO CAN NEVER HOPE TO ATTAIN
SPECTABLE RECOGNITION HERE, AND I THINK H E
SHOULD <** W HERE HE CAN. HERE H E IE ONLY A
SLAVE AND MENIAL FOR THE
IS ALL HE CAN EVER HOPE TO BE IN THIS LAND.
i
Nebraska, High school, when his fam-
lly came to Oregon he entered Pacific
University, and has been one o f its
leaders In athletics. He tied the rec
ord o f the Northwest champion In the
220-yard dash before the last meet.
220-yard dash before the last meet, and
by his victory over Payne now holds
the state championship.
in the cemetery at Ruxton, near where
her girlhood days had been spent.
DEFEATED
BY OREGON.
Yesterday afternoon on the college
campus occurred the annual meet with
the University of Oregon. The track
was in a terrible condition, being
soaked by several days’ rain; never
theless the men did eomn splendid
work. Fletcher, in the 120 hurdles,
came a close second, having lost the
step on ths last hurdls.
Gilbert lost the vauR to Sergeant on
Mcount o f the sIlpperT ground. Peter
son. of P. U., was again n point win
ner in the 220 dash ne well as the
he left Payne, the crack Oregon man,
many yards behind.
Every student Is eattafied with the
rBeult of the meet, alftough many
think that Pacific w o u ld have Won If
Gilbert sad W alker had been up to
their standard. Tha score wea even,
H to 54, up to the la «« « « n t which
B u the high Jump. Eugene taking
f e first places and the last, was tied
|hr Pacific and Oregon. The score nt
fh « c lose was 34 2 3 to 42 1 3
P. U.; Phllbrook, P. U. 36 feet.
120 hurdles— Thayer, U. O.; Fletch
er, P. U.; Sergeant, U. O. Tim a,
0:17 1-6.
100 yards dash— Peterson, P. U .j
Payne, U. O.; Henderson, U. O. Time,
0:10 8-5.
Hammer throw— Barnet, P. U.; PhO-
brook, P. U.; McKinney, U. O. 104 f t
220 dash— Peterson, P. U.; Payne,
U O.; Henderson, U. O. Time, 0:24.1.
Discus throw— McKinney, U. O.J
Barnet. P. U.; Phllbrook, P. Ü. 94 f t
9 Inches.
,
220 hurdles— Prldenux,
P.
tT.j
Fletcher, P. U.; Williams, U. O. T im *
0:29.
Broad Jump—Henderson, U. 0 .; Gil
bert, P. Ü/; Barnet, P. TT. 20 ft. % IB.
Mile—Oates. P. U.;
Penland, U. O.
Poley, U. O .J
440— Peterson, P. U.; Payne, TJ. O.J
Perkins, U. O. Time, 0:65.
High Jump— Henderson,
U.
(tj
Thayer, U. O.; Fletcher, P. U., 8 «
géant, U. O. 5 ft. 1 In.
Score— 54 2-3 to (2 1-3.