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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1908)
am W W W M W W W W W W W K W U h e "Rise In L ife o f ¥ TAFT ~ | U he M a n o f The H oar - ------------ * A Big M a n P h y s ic a lly and M e n ta lly , W h o H as M a d e H is M a r k as L a w y er. J u d g e . D ip lom at. Globe T r o t t e r a n d Statesm an — F ew M e n In A m e r ic a n H is to r y H a v e B een So N o ta b ly I d e n tifie d W ith G reat E ven ts as H e. B y R O B E R T U S LOVE. t C o p y rig h t, 1908 , by R o b e r t u i Love.] EW meu In A m er ican h istory have l>een so notably identified w l t l i big ev en ts as W illiam H ow ard T a ft. If th ere Is su ch a th in g as a born public nmu, th is C in cin n atian Is one. It Is pop u la r to call Mr. T a f t big. P h y s ically he Is a heavyw eight, a t h r e e h undred pounder, stan d in g W IL L IA M a . T A F T , six feet tw o inch GLOBE TROTTEU. es tall. M entally also he Is a big man. T he salien t fa c ts In his career prove this. U nlike m ost men of p resid en tial a s pirations, Mr. T a ft n ev er knew w h a t It w as to be poor. H e w as not born rich, b u t he w as born well to do. T h ere Is no log cabin period In Ills life nor In th e lives of his an cesto rs for gen era tions back. H is p a te rn a l g ra n d fa th e r w ns a V erm ont la w y e r of distinction. H is fa th e r w as Ju d g e A lplionso T a ft of C incinnati, w ho serv ed fo r brief , I r periods as secreta ry of w a r and a tto r ney general in th e c a b in e t of P re sid e n t G ra n t and a fte rw a rd w as m in ister to A u stria and to Russia. W illiam H . T a ft w as born In C incin n a ti Sept. 15, 1857. H e g rew up in his n ativ e city and w as p rep ared for eol- lege In th e local schools. H is m other _____ ___ L I - U I - ____ . , ................... w as a highly educated wom an. It ls said th a t the T a ft fam ily alw ay s m ade n specialty of education. T h e Judge a n d his w ife determ in ed th a t all th e ir children should receive th e best scho lastic tra in in g th a t w as to be had. Wil- leep enough to hold t'.ie ch airm an sh ip of th a t body. “ Big Bill" T a ft of his iwu s ta te w as recom m ended as the very man for th e place. Ju d g e T u ft was culled to W ashington. H e fra n k ly told th e p resid en t th a t he had not been hi fa v o r of acq u irin g th e islands in th e lirst place. N o tw ith sta n d in g this. J u d g e T u ft w as deem ed th e best available m an to u n d e rta k e th e adm ln- stra tio u of th e Islands. H e accepted ip p o in tm en t to th e ch airm an sh ip of lie P hilip p in e com m ission a s a m a t ter of public d u ty an d proceeded to Manila w ith his fam ily. T h u s In 1000 W illiam II. T a ft be- 'a tn e an In ternational figure. Speak ing alm ost literally , th e eyes o f the world w ere upon him. It devolved up- >n him to ad m in iste r th e a ffairs of a tu rb u len t archipelago bu t lately re- eased from c e n tu ries o f despotic mls- ■ule an d still stru g g lin g violently ig a ln st th e m an ifest d estin y of Amer- ean g u ard ian sh ip . Xo o th e r American statesm an e v e r w as called upon to u n d ertak e a ■ like task. How well Judge T a ft fulfilled his mission Is ln- licated by th e p re se n t situ atio n in th e Islands. A fte r b rin g in g ab o u t a sem blance of civic organization T a ft w as appointed civil governor o f th e Phil ippines. H e rem ained fo u r years In the Islands. W hen finally he returned to the U nited S tates to become secre tary o f w a r in the Roosevelt cabinet he had molded form out o f chaos and had given th e Filipinos a run n in g s ta rt tow ard u ltim a te self g overnm ent of the m ost approved A m erican brand. Before d e p a rtin g 'o r the Philippines Judge T a ft had said r t a d in n er th a t his sincere purpose w as to help th e p*j>- pie of those islands. W hen he w as gov- .................... «. . . . __ i .......................... . _____, prnor of th ............. e archipelago som e A m eri can resid en ts com plained of certain rulings m ade by him. T a ft replied: “These islands are being governed fo r th e benefit of the nativ es. If you don't like th e g overnm ent you can get out." And he said It firmly, though, of course, good naturcdly. An 111 n atured d e r the sun. and It required som e tim e fo r th e fa c t to percolate into th e F ili pino u n d erstan d in g and Into th e nppre- j elation of th e sk ep tic world. W hen W illiam II. T a ft In liKM re tu rn ed to e n te r th e cabinet he already w as a m ail w ith a career, lie had achieved enough to place his nam e securely in A m erican history. B ut his j c a re e r w as still in the m aking. The , l lilted S tates found it n ecessary under j tre a ty provisions to Interfere lu the a ffairs of C uba In th e in terest of peace nud a stab le governm ent. Secretary T u ft proceeded to th e Island anil n ursed It th ro u g h the throes of a civic revolution. In Culm, as in th e Philip- I pines, T a ft s|ielled "ta c t.” | T hough in public life for a q u a rte r of a cen tu ry , Mr. T a ft's only elective office w as th a t of su p erio r c o u rt judge in Ohio. T h a t office he resigned to ac cept a p resid en tial appointm ent. The fact th a t fo u r p resid en ts of th e U nited S tates have selected him for im p ortant posts Indicates th e capabilities of the m an. T a ft w as b u t tw en ty -fo u r years of ugc when P resid en t A rth u r m ade him collector of internal rev en u e for the d istric t lu w hich he lived. This position, w hich tin* average politician would lie delighted to get, T a f t re signed a fte r less th a n a y e a r in order to p ractice law. Some of his frien d s felt th n t in ac cepting the ch airm an sh ip of th e Phil ippine com m ission and q u ittin g the bench he w as fo rfeiting a line career as a Jurist. Tw ice durin g his stay in the P hilippine Islands he could have ascended th e suprem e bench had he been w illing to q u it his w ork in the islands. B ut he w as in th e m idst of highly Im p o rtan t duties th ere In m old ing a civil governm ent for th e native peoples and refu sed to re tu rn to the U nited S tates m erely fo r his own a d vantage. In th e P hilippines Mr. T a ft had a serious illness. W hen convalescent he cabled E liliu Root, then se c re ta ry of w ar, “Feel fine; rede e ig |o ? r" miles in arm y u Mr. Root ca bled back; * (lla d you are all right. ____ ... ....... „„ H ow _ Ls ..... the ...... m ule?” This, of course, w as an official J o k e on the T a ft avoir- | iupois. His Revenge. Shirley Brooks, one tim e ed ito r of P unch, w as noted for his w himsical hum or. “ I It f annoys a, me,” he said one day, “if I am discourteously tre a te d a t the threshold of a frien d 's door. I rem em b er once calling on some one, and the m aid, lu h e r ru d est munner, told me he w as not in and sh u t the door in my face. I felt I m ust be revenged upon h e r som ehow, so I returned a fte r at) * Interval of five m inutes, ran g the bell an d in my m eekest m anner mlldiy said, ‘Did I say he w as?’ ” P ractical Scaling. “ Look here, Lucy,” exclaim ed Mr. H ard ap p le; "th is is no tim e to be p rac ticing on the piano. It's tim e to pre pare d inner." "B ut, pa, I ain interested In scales,” pouted Lucy as she pounded th e keys. “ In terested In scales, eh? W ell, I've a task for you. Go dow n In th e k itch en and help your ma scale fish.”—D e tro it T ribune. a T heir Achievem ents. “ H e had th re e dau g h ters. One m ar ried a French chauffeur”— “ I see! Q uite rom antic.” “T h e second m arried an Indian, a de scen d an t of a c h ie fta in ”— “ I see! Q uite aboriginal.” “ B ut the th ird m arried a plain A m er ican business m an.” “ H 'm ! Merely eccentric, I should say .”—Puck. .. I w W IL L IA M n. T A F T A T T H R E E T E A R S . Ham w ns a diligent stu d e n t w ho m as tered his studies by d in t of h ard d ig ging. He en tered Yale In 1874 a n d w as grad u ated four years la te r w ith second honors lu a class of 121 m em bers. In college he w as know n as a clean, m anly youth, alw ay s read y to tak e p a rt In athletics, but n ev er neglecting his studies for sport. U lassm ntes d e clare th a t Bill T a ft w as th e m ost TUE SECRETA RY O F W AR M ULE. AN D T H E ARM Y Accounted For. Mrs. J.'s p atience wns m uch tried by a se rv a n t w ho had th e h ab it o f sta n d ing around w ith ber m outh open. Ons day ns the maid w aited upon th e ta ble h er m outh w as open, a s usual, and h er m istress said: “M ary, your m outh Is open.” “ Y assum ," replied M ary; “ I opened It.” —I’tiiladelpbla Ledger. rem ark from T a ft ls a th in g alto g eth er unknow n. It is not of record th a t the big O hioan ev e r got an g ry sa v e upon th a t one m em orable occasion w hen ns A Long Story. a young la w y e r he th ra sh e d a fellow A scum —Say. old m an, w h at did your w ho had Ills*led T a ft’s fath e r. Even th en T a ft took his own tim e ab o u t g et w ife say to you w hen you got In last popular fellow in th e cla ss of 1878. n ig h t? ting good an d mad. The young m an re tu rn e d to C incin W rounds—Oh, a re you Just sta rtin g T h e little F ilipinos w ere aw ed by th e n ati w ith Ills diplom a and passed im mense size of th e A m erican w ho on yo u r tw o w eeks' vacation? through a law school, lu 1880 he w as had been se n t to guide them luto the A scum —No. W hy? adm itted to th e bar. W hile w aitin g for p a th s of progress. At first th ey held W rounds—T hen you w on’t have tim e clients he w orked ns a c o u rt re p o rte r aloof. P resently they began to come to listen. I c a n 't talk as fa s t a s she on the C incinnati T im es an d la te r on closer. T h ere w as som ething In the did.—H ouston D o st the C incinnati Com m ercial. T he prose T a ft sm ile Irresistibly a ttra c tiv e . Tills cuting atto rn e y m et th e y oung law yer big A m erican w as by no m eans so W hy She Asked. rep o rter and took such a fan cy to him fierce as Ills size suggested. H e w as in “ H ave you ev er kissed a girl b e th a t he appointed T a ft his assista n t. fact docile an d affable, a friendly so rt fore?” she asked. T h at w as In 1881. Not long n fte rw a rd of fellow, w ho seem ed to w a n t to help “W hy do you p u t th a t question to th e young m an w as appo in ted collector folks along. Moreover, he had no e x me?” he replied. of Internal revenue for his d is tric t ag g erated sense of Ills ow n Im portance. "I only w ished to know w h eth er It D uring the a d m in istra tio n of P re sid e n t H e w ore no uniform , no gold lace, no w as lack of experience or n atu ral a w k H a rriso n th e C incin n ati law y er m ade badges of distinction. W hite flannels w ardness th a t m ade you go ab o u t It In his first official ap p e a ra n c e lu W ash or duck sufficed for G overnor T a ft's such a ridiculous w ay.”—C hicago Rec ington a s solicitor general for th e U n it garb, w ith a cap or a stra w h a t to cov ord-H erald. ed S tates P re sid e n t H a rriso n ap p o in t er Ills expensive head. H e w en t around ed hint In 1802 n Judge of th e U nited am ong the nativ es ju s t like nn old A P re tty Quarrel. S tates circu it court. P rio r to th is Mr. friend, stu d y in g tlieir needs. Inform ing “ Tea," said the su b u rb an citizen, “It T a ft had sa t on th e bonsh of th e supe him self ns to th e ir history, so th n t he Is a very p retty q u arrel as it sta n d s.’’ rio r court in Ohio, first th ro u g h a p m ight th e le t te r a p p reciate th e ir point “ No hard words, I hope.” p o in tm en t by G overnor F o rn k er, now of view, and alw ay s p assing upon m a t “ None w hatever. My folks a re try U nited S tates sen ato r, an d la te r by ters of a d m in istratio n In th e sp irit o f ing to play th e piano late enough every election. the ju rist on th e liench w ho weighs n ig h t to m ake th e law n m ow er a rtis ts T hough In public otlice for ab o u t fif carefully both sides of a case before n e x t door oversleep them selves n e s t teen years, up to th e y e a r 1000 W il delivering Ills opinion. m orning.”—W ashington Star. liam II. T a f t had won only a local T he re su lt of th e T a ft m ethods and rep u tatio n . T o be sure, he w as w ide th e T a ft m an n ers w as th a t th e Flllpl- C oncentrated. ly and fav o rab ly know n am ong la w | nos cam e to love th e large an d liberal “Say, w hy d id n 't you tell me th at y ers ns a Judge possessing In an u n A m erican w ho w ns s e n t to rule over usual m easu re th e Judicial mind, b u t them . They cant'd him “S a in t” T aft, yo u r fa th e r had a sore th ro a t and couldn't speak?"’ *•>« w as In no sense a n atio n al figure and w hen he d ep arted fo r tlie U nited “ I d o n 't see w h at difference th a t H e had am b itio n s to w ard th e suprem e S tates th ey w ere not to lie com forted. could m ake.” bench, an d th e re w ere em in e n t meu G overnor T a ft hail rem ain ed long "You don’t? W hy. It enabled him to w ho p redicted th a t T a ft som e day j enough to prove to th e Islanders th a t co n cen trate all his energy In bis f e e t ” w ould s it in th a t trib u n al. th e U nited S tates h as no Intention to —C leveland P lain Dealer. In 1808 th e w ar w ith S pain th rew exploit them or th e ir resources fo r the Into A m erican possession th e P h ilip benefit o f anybody o th e r th a n them N o t N e c e s s a ry . pine Islands. IT esid eu t M cK inley an d selves. H e had m ade good h is express Mrs. Noseigh — Ja n e , you h av en 't ■Ms cab in e t p assed an x io u s hours in ed desire to do som ething to help the w ashed the fro n t w indow s In over a discussion o f th e problem “ W h at shall F ilipino people. H e had show n th a t week. w e do w ith th e P h ilip p in es?” W hen th e arch ip elag o 's now g o v ern m en t wns J a n e —NVm. I d id n 't th in k It neces finally It w as d eterm in e d to c re a te a for th e benefit o f th e n ativ e people and sa ry since th e neighbors across the com m ission to organ ize civil g overn n o t in th e In terest o f the A m erican s e t stre e t moved aw -ty.—Bohem ian M aga m ent lu th e islands, th en in rev o lt and tlers. T h is a ttitu d e o f a g u a rd ia n n a zine. u n d er m ilitary rule, th e p re sid e n t look- i tion to a w ard w as so m eth in g new qn- I cd a b o u t fo r a m an big a u d broad a n d . \ SHORT STORIES. M ANGOLD NO. LU2 Red haired persons are usually im pulsive and outspoken. T he e sta te of David V alentine has rOrlainal.] “T h is cou[de ; * G ive been shadow lieeu settled at Fall River. Mass., u fter h aving lictm in the courts 102 years. ing,” said th e chief o; detectives to his | A building in Calais. Me., now used subordinate, a woma:*, “fulfills all the as a m oving picture th e a te r an d for conditions to m ake them th e p air we merly ns a prize fighting arena w as a re a fte r—th a t Is. if they a re newly originally a church. m arried.” E lm er B arnard of O rlando. Me., cap “T hey have been m arried ab o u t three tured a sturgeon nine feet long, w eigh w eeks." ing 400 pounds. In his w eir recently. "H ow do you know th a t? ” It Is said to In* the lirst sturgeon taken “ Well. I saw th e w ife pour out a lu the Penobscot In ten years. glass of w ater, drin k half of it and A cane lias been presented to the set th e tu m b ler dow n on th e sideboard governor of Virginia th a t is a souvenir T he husb an d d ran k the o th er h alf.” of tw o battlefields. T he cane Is of "W ell?" hickory and w as cut from the fam ous “ If they had been m arried, say. a year, he w ould have th ro w n out what field of t'hancellorsvllle. aud the h an dle Is a d eer foot, the anim al being she had left in th e glass aud tilled h killed 111 th e W ilderness. again for him self.” T he m ost rem arkable >11 field lu the “H ’m! And if they had been m ar world is a t Sunm ierlanil. Cal., which ried several y ears?” “ H e w ould probably have rinsed the ls really In the sea ami w here oil Is REGISTERED GERMAN COACH pum ped from beneath th e su rf. T here glass.” R egistered German Coach Stallion. “ Very good. I th lu k you have in a re now about 200 producing wells Seven years old, weight 1700 lbs., col there, and they averag e about five you the elem ents of a horn detective. barrels of oil a day. or deep chestnut sorrel, gentle dispo It is q u ite possible they a re th e couple we a re looking for. B ut th ere a re evi sition, finely built and fine action. Sired Stolen Bases. deuces th a t the m an ntul w om an re by Martin, Grand Sire, Bernard. Dim ported by B ingham may also fulfill the Inflelder S hncfer of the D etroits Is Philine by Baron 2nd. conditions.” “T h ey have been m arried som e tim e." unquestionably th e g re a te st comedian W ill Make the Season of 1908 today am ong ball players. “W h a t m akes you think so?" Monday, Hancock & Gordon’s Barn. T h is Is F ra n k C hance's ten th y e a r In “ I saw them m yself a t the breakfast table In a hotel. H e read bis morning baseball. In all of this tim e Chance Tuesday, Williams’ Barn, North Yam hill. paper, w hile sh e sa t tak in g in th e cos has rem ained a m em ber of the Chicago Wednesday, Carlton Livery Barn. tum es of th e o th er women in th e room N ationals. W alter M anning of the New York Thursday, Gaston. W hen they arose she put on her own w raps. No groom w ould have done A m ericans seem s to have th e right Balance of week at Hancock & Gor the one or neglected to do th e o th er.” | stu ff in him to m ake a success of the don’s Barn, Forest Grove. "B ingham n ever thought of th at. It big league pitching Job. TERMS: Single Service, 820; In tak es a w om an to observe ce rta in con I D itcher C am pbell of the C incinnati sure, 830. Careful but not responsible ditious. Tills office shall n ever again R eds bus no lo re for St. Louis. He be w ithout several of your sex for ju st I sa y s Ills turndow n by th a t club in for accidents. such work. B ut, to re tu rn to tills con j 1005 p u t him back th ree y e a rs in his For particulars write to pie you have lighted upon, the G radys advancem ent hi th e profession. C l£ 3 0 . C i. H A N C O C K , W hen a pitcher gets as old as Cy w hat o th e r reasons have you fo r think General M anager lug th a t they a re In the third w eek ot Young one does not expect him to spring an y th in g new on the batters, M . I ' O O U U , the honeym oon?” “D u rin g the first week of lunrriage a but it ls claim ed Cy ls using more Assistant. couple are fearfu l of m eeting some curve balls th is y e a r than be ev er did friend to deprive them of each other's com pany. D uring th e second they don't German Gleanings. care w h eth er they do or not. D uring th e th ird they begin to pine for the One of the large electrical firms lu society of others. W hile I w atched G erm any gives y early from .f t to $7 to ray q u arry suddenly au old frien d of em ployees w ho hav e served for more the groom np[>enred. G rad y ’s face, th an a year. T he sum th u s expended w hich bad been show ing a bored ex exceeds $110,000 a year. pression for sev eral days, lighted up T h e tab le linen of the P russian royal w ith n beautiful sm ile. fam ily anil likew ise of the reigning “A nd th e w ife?” houses of Baden. Saxony, B avaria and “Oh, she show ed a bride’s anim osity W iirttem berg is m ade a t one p articu lar to an old friend of her husband. She factory devoted to tbo purpose a t Biele scow led a t him . N evertheless th e tw o feld. Tender, Juicy, Steaks meu w ent off to g e th e r hilarious.” A now G erm an law provides th n t the “Did you see th e bridal p a ir when G erm an language shall In* used nt all they m et ag ain ?” Roasts and Stews, public m eetings in all p a rts of the em “ Yes. She looked nt him reproach pire. T his is p art of tin* system atic fully. Ho tum bled all over him self to effort te bring nlinot tin* Gcriiiatilzn S a u s a g e and Bacon get h er back to a happy sta te of m ind.” tlon of Alsace. G erm an l ‘o!and and tile “Upon my word, y o u 're very observ- j D anish d istricts of Schlesw ig-H olstein lug. W here did you learn all th is? ” T he n u m b er of people a H cetoil i- abut: All kinds of Fresh “ I'm m arried ,” she replied in a tone 4,500,000. w hich, though m odest, m ean t th a t her an sw e r w as conclusive. H e w ns evidently satisfied, for he tu rn ed ag ain to his notes. “ B ingham reports T hat his p air show ed all the affection of a bride and People A r e groom. T he husb an d kissed th e wife Forest G rove w hen he left her In the m orning and Pleased to Learn H ow again w hen he retu rn ed in the even- It is Done. tug. “Does lie say th a t be kissed her iu I t ’s pretty hard to atten d to duties the d in in g room, iu -the ball anil In With a constantly aching back; the vestibule? Does ho say th a t she With annoying urinary disorders. w aved to hint from th e w indow ?” “ Well, no: he d oesn't say th a t.” Doan’s Kidney Pills make work easier. “A nd th n t he w en t back fo r another They cure backache. kiss?” They cure every kidney ill. “ Nor th a t e ith e r.” M rs. A. H . Vose, liv in g in B eaverton, O re ,, says: “T hen w hy docs B ingham assum e the FINE WORK DONE CHEAP — PRICES “ D o an ’s K id n e y P ills have proved of g rea t v a lu e to m e . couple to l>e new ly m arrie d ?” At the tim e I b egan th e ir u se , I had been s u ffe rin g for W h ite s h irt - • - 10c D raw ers - • 8 to 15c “R ight you arc. I fe a r B ingham is a long tim e from a w eakness of the k idneys a nd back. Soft “ - - - 10c W h ite W aists • 10 to 20c not up to such delicate w ork as th is.” I I w ould arise in the m o rn in g fe e iin g u n refre sh e d and W h ite S k irts - 10 to 50 U nderskirts - 15 to 25c “T he question Is, A re the people 1 illfitted to bepin m y household duties. My head ached U n d e rsh irts - • - 8c Stockings - - • 2 V»c have lieeu shadow ing the p a ir th a t left I at tim es and I seem ed to be weak a ll o ver. M y kidneys H a n d k e rc h ie fs • • 2c C ollars - • - • • 2c N. on th e 3 a. m. tra in on th e 7th? It j w ere out of o rd er and g a v e m e a g rea t deal c f an n o y M en ’s W h ite Vests 10 15c P ants - - • • • 25c ls know n th a t th a t couple had been ance. I pro cu re d a box of D oan’s K 'd n e y P ills and Cents - . . - 10 20c D usters . . IS 20c _________________ ________ I s t r u c k t h e m o n I a fte r ta k in g a few doses was g re a tly reliev e d , I was Tftsrels - - . 2 0 c D or. N apkins - - 20c Do* m arried tw o weeks. th e 3ll. I have given y o u the host of » d e lle h tc d th a t 1 pro-ur-cl a n o th e r su p p ly and in a T h e follow ing a rticle s 50 c per doz. Pillow Cases, Bed S heets, T able C lo th s, N ig h t Gowns, Women': evidence th a t the G radys have been m onth w as e n tire ly free from th e com plaint. I am D raw ers, U nderw ear, A prons and Corset Covers. m arried b u t th ree weeks. T herefore 1 I ” P ills “ch and g iv e ‘" them " '" l th . e way i”c' K idn' » c re d it. ’ th a t one condition is fulfilled; th e re F orest 6ro*>< J P a c if ic A v e n u e For sale by all dealers. Price SO fore they a re the guilty couple.” Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, H old on, there! Y ou're a genius a t cents. observation, h u t I flnn't quite got on to New York, sole agents for the United your logic.” Do you w ish a conclusive reason for _ Remember the name— Doan’s- -and assum ing them to be guilty?" at " I f you have one.” :ake no other. “Well, n eith er of them likes children. I saw a sw eet little girl approach them Notice for Publication. w ith som ething to sell. T he w om an U nited States L and O ffice, P o rtlan d , O regon, said, ‘G et out!’ an d th e m an sw ore a t Everybody knows that A pr. 7 th , 1908. her.” N otice is h e re b y g iv en th a t in co m p lian ce w ith the “And y o u r connecting links fo r your provisions of th e act o f Congress of Ju n e 3, 1878, e n ti we keep the best Meats inference?” tled “ A n a c t for the sale of tim ber lands in the States *f to be had, but this is to I t is possible fo r a m an to dislike C a lifo rn ia , O regon, N evada and W a sh in g to n T e r rito r y ,” children nnd be honest, b u t a w om an as e x tended to a. 1 th e P u b lic L and Status by a c t ftf Au- w ho could tu rn a g a in st a d e a r little | Rust 4. l 892« Soren J e p p e se n , of B acona, C ounty of remind you to give us child w ould com m it m ost any crim e." W a sh in g to n , S tate of O regon, has th is day filed in T he chief pondered a few mom enta, th is office h is sw orn s ta te m e n t, No. 7732, fo r th« p u r a call. chase o f East l a of N W 'i and Lots 1 and 2 of Section 30. then said: in T ow nship No. 3 n o rth . R ange N o. 3 w est, and w ill "You have given me tw o entirely d if offe r proof to show th a t the land so ught is m ore valua- feren t kinds of evidence. T he first I ble for its tim ber or stone th a n for a g ric u ltu ra l p u r show ed rem arkable pow er of deduc* ! poses, a nd to establish h is claim to said land before FOREST 6ROVI tlo n ; th e second seem s to me to be a b R e g iste r and R ec e iv e r at P o rtla n d . O re g o n , on Thursday th e 9th day o f J u ly , 1908. su rd ." “To m e th e second ls all Im portant. H , m m « a , w i t n « , « . z :i H ow . i i , of M ount■ « n i . A rrest th e G radys. They com m itted O regon, John H ow ell, of M o u r/a in d a ’.e, O regon C harles C. N e lio n , of B acona, O re g o n , P e te r H offm an, th e crim e.” o f B acona, O regon. LAWYER “ H av e you any o th er reason for A ny a nd all persons c la im in g ad v e rse ly th e above d e s th in k in g so?” cribed lands are req u e sted to file th e ir c laim s in thi* ?.eal Estate and Corpo- OFFICE ¥0 “ No; I d o n 't w a n t any other reason.” office on or before said 9th d ay of J u ly , 1908. « io n Law a Specialty. Hutes Stof* " T h a t will do. You m ay go.” A LG ER N O N S. D R E SSE R , R e g iste r. tF ir s t Pub. M ay 7) T he G radys w ere arre ste d and con Forest Grove, - - Oregoo victed. A fter the trial the chief se n t fo r his su b o rd in ate w ho had shadow ed SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY them anil said to her: Forest Grove Time Table "T h e reason you gave me fo r th in k ing th a t th e G radys w ere guilty m u st F A S H I O N STABLES BOUND. have had som e unexpressed connection No. 7 d e p a rts 6:*0 N a. O m R TH ., a rr.v e s at P o rtla n d 8:0C a . rr Pacific Ava. Forest Gre»» ** '* 10:30 ft. as w ith o th er reasons. Can you explain No. 3 ** b:50 a. m ., " No. 9 ** 1:30 p . m . , " '* '* 2:50 p . m It to m e?” Koa! Turnouts N o. I " 4:44 p . tn ., ** '* ** 6:35 p . m “I bad no reason except th e one I SO U TH BOUND. gave you.” No. 2 Iv. P o rtla n d 7:00 a. m . K . F orest G rove 8:34 a. rr No. S “ '* 1 1 0 0 a. m ., a r . " " 12:20 p . n*. “ A nd th a t w as enough fo r you?” No. 4 ** 4:10 p . m .t lv . ** " 5:46 p. rr “Q uite enough. It would o r should N o. 1 0 '* ** 5.40 p m . . a r. *' ** 7:00 p . m . be enough fo r an y w om an.” C. MASON B R A D STR E ET . Sood Things TO EAT MAKES WORK EASIER V e g e ta b le s G r o c e r ie s W. F. SCHOLTZ Quong Lee’s LAUNDRY ïGdû He 5 the « a Agaii er i“ ** A loi -O h. c allin g ' “Say "O il. 'mured1 •The: "Oh, the tlir Anil the fro Mothe 1 Byruptl i duriug' “Mj might “Yon * “And whit w “W’or Sniteain gaodth eat ooc if earner On of the vast fi best mi happint ledge o Prodi reasona aad w! wide ac ot the Dot of many v «■lectin world a One i if know remedy, tra m * the Wo lime fa: Syrup o 1« its -•* l ' i : tali Wtforn ft. sale hr I Eatables Low Prices Saelsns & Co. IS se all ly in U fle W tii W . H. HOLLIS, HANCOCK & GORDON st a