FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE. OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 191?.
University of Oregon
SUMMER SCHOOL
*
June 23 to
Aug. 1, ’13
Twenty-five Instructors—Fifty Courses
Distinguished Eastern Educators Added to Regular Faculty
University Dormitories Open. Board and Room at $3.50 per
Week. Reduced Railroad Rates.
For Complete Illustrated Catalog, Address the Registrar,
University of Oregon, Eugene.
Death cf Former Resident.
Wesley Craig, aged 37, a resi
de"* of Hillsboro, died at a Port
land hospital Friday morning.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at the Methodist church in
Hiiisboro, with interment in the
Hillsboro cemetery. Mr. Craig
formerly lived with his family in
this City, his wife being a sister
of Mrs. Walter Baldwin. The
widow and one child survive.
Continued from Page 1
Woman’s Club
The officers for the coming
year are: President, Miss Mar
garet Hinman; vice-president,
Dr. Mary F. Farnham; recording
secretary, Mrs. John Abbott;
corresponding secretary, M rs.
Willis Goff; treasurer, Mrs. Frank
J. Wiley; member of executive
board, Mrs. E. W. Haines.
The Oregon Electric railway
will make the following changes
in running time Sunday. The
train leaving here at 7 a. m ,
will leave at 6:45; the train leav
ing at 10:10 will leave at 10:35 a.
m., and the train leaving at 6:10
will leave at 6 a. m.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Miss Tina Loynes was able to
return to school this week, to
take examinations, after her ill
ness.
ltuth Troutman and Beulah
Brarr.berg visited at the home of
Miss Troutman last Tuesday.
Mrs. Daffron Answers Call.
Ella Garrigus, a senior is at
Mrs.
Daniel Daffron died at her
her home in Banks making
home
here
Saturday, and was
preparations for commencement.
1
buried
Monday
in the catholic
Clara Fowler was absent from
cemetery
at
Verboort,
Rev.
school this week with the
Father
Buck
of
this
city
sang
mumps.
High Mass and preached the
The teachers and some of the
service. Rev. Father LeMiller
pupils have been working this
directed the music.
week to bring up tag ends.
Mrs. Daffron was born in
Elmer Hamilton had his nose Ireland and came to this city
broken while practicing baseball when a child. She was married
this week.
to Daniel Daffron 45 years ago.
Miss Davis, a teacher of the Besides her husband the follow
High School was absent Tuesday ing children survive her: Joe,
having gone to Portland on Mon Daniel and John, The Dalles;
day.
Mrs. Maggie McClain and Miss
Katie Daffron, of Portland; and
Notice.
Thomas, James and Anna at
The Woman’s Club of Forest home. Mrs. Mollie Cox, a sister
Grove, will cffer two sets of of Mr. Daffron, Mrs. Mary Van-
first, second and third prizes; Norden, a niece and Mrs. Anna
one for boys and one for girls Beck, of Portland, were present
for the bestessayson “ The Fly,” at the funeral.
written by boys and girls from
Card of Thanks.
10 to 14 years of age inclusive.
Daniel
Daffron and children
The prizes will be $1, 75 cents
wish
to
extend
their heartfelt
and 50 cents.
thanks to all those who so
Essays are not to be more than
kindly gave their sympathy and
300 words long; must be a dis
aid during the last illness of
cretion of observation and ac
their beloved wife and mother.
tual work done in ridding our
D aniel D affron and F amily .
town of the “ Fly.” The six
best essays are to be published
N o tic e o f F in a l S e tte e m e n t.
by a local paper. * Watch the N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t I, th e u n d e rs ig n e d
in is tr a tr ix o f th e e s ta te o f Is a a c R. A n d e rs o n ,
local papers for ideas and in a d d ec m eased
, w ith th e w ill o f said d e c e a se d a n n e x e d ,
h av e tiled in th e c o u n ty c o u r t o f th e s t a t e o f O re
structions. Essays must be in gon fo r W a sh in g to n c o u n ty , m y fin al a c c o u n t as
c h a d m in is tr a tr ix , an d t h a t said c o u r t h a s set
to tl e Committee by September su
M onday, J u n e 23, 1913, a t th e h o u r o f 10 o 'clo ck a.
m. a s tn e tim e , a n d th e c o u n ty c o u r t ro o m -in
20, 1913.
H illsboro, O reg o n , a s t h e p la c e f o r h e a r in g ob
je c tio n s to said a c c o u n t a n d th e fin al s e ttle m e n t
MRS. ORLA BUXTON,
o f said e s ta te .
D a te d th is M ay 17, 1913.
Chairman.
S A R A H M. A N D E R S O N ,
Chase & Sandburn coffee at A.
G. Hoffman & Co’s.
A d m in is tra tr ix o f th e e s ta te o f I s a a c R. A n d e r
son, d ec eased , w ith th e w ill o f said d e c e a s e d a n
nexed .
N. W B A R R E T T ,
A tto rn e y f o r sa id e s t a t e .
29t5
EXCURSION EAST
Tickets sold through via
O reg o n E lectric R a ilw a y
LIMITED TRAINS EAST
via
SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE
GREAT NORTHERN
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BURLINGTON ROUTE
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
Milwaukee
$ 73.25
Baltimore
$108.25
Minneapolis
60.75
Boston
110.75
New York
109.25
Buffalo
92.75
Omaha
60.75
Chicago
73.25
Philadelphia
109.25
Colorado Springs
55.75
Pittsburg
92.25
Denver
55.75
St. Louis
70.75
Des Moines
66.45
St. Paul
60.75
Detroit
84.25
Toronto
92.75
Duluth
60.75
Washington
108.25
Indianapolis
80.65
Winnipeg
60.75
Kansas City
60.75
Tickets will be on sale daily May 18th to Sept. 30th, 1913.
The return limit is October 31st Choice of routes and stop
overs are allowed, going and returning.
T ra in schedules and o th e r d eta ils w ill be fu rn ish ed on req u est.
B ag g ag e checked and sleep in g c a r accom odation* a rra n g e d th ro u g h
to d estin atio n .
R. H. CraxWr. A ,,t. G en ’l P«*a A rt-
W. C. W ilkes. Aeet. Gen i. F ri. A Pae». A«t-,
Portland. Oregon
FOR
Charles Waigan of the Duncan
Meat Market, on Main street
received word Tuesday that his
brother, while riding horseback
driving cattle near Nampa,
Idaho, was struck and killed by
lightening, Mr. Waigan left
Wednesday morning for Nampa.
Clarence Hoyt, of the Wilson
River country, was in this
city, Friday, on his way home
from Ridgefield, Wn., where he
went to close a trade of a farm
he owned there for city proper
ty. Clarence is now engaged in
cattle raising, and is prospering.
Donald Lancefield, a former
resident of this city, has been
elected a member of the Reed
College, Portland, Student Coun
cil. Lancefield is a member of
the first class of Reed College.
The contractor for the new
High school in this city has
awarded the contract for furnish
ing the brick for the new build
ing to the North Plains Brick
company. The brick will be
brought over by auto truck to
the number of 130,000.
Eden Mowe, whose home is in
this city, was ordained to the
ministry at Eugene, recently at
the annual Commencement exer
cises of the Eugene Bible Uni
versity. Mrs. Mowe, who has
been living at Eugene while Ed
en attended the University, will
return to her home in this city.
Miss Bertha Dorris spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Portland.
Miss Maude Franklin spent
Saturday in Cornelius.
Mrs. J. T. Derby, of Portland,
and daughter, Fern, spent the
week end in this city.
Miss Esther Chalmers is visit
ing in the Grove this week.
Holman Ferrin, who is attend
ing school in Vermont, is expect-
ek to return about July 1.
Dr. and Mrs. Kauffman were
visiting friends in the Rose City,
Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Peterson, of David’s
Hill, was visiting the Anderson
family, who formerly lived near
the Petersons, the past week.
Mr. Anderson has been quite ill.
Mrs. McCullough and daugh
ter, of Scoggin’s Valley, were
shopping in this city, Monday.
F. D. Harris and wife, of Gas
ton, visited in this city the first
of the week.
Clifford Thompson, of Cedar
Canyon, was a business visitor
to this city, Monday.
Rev. C. H. Hilton, pastor of
the Christian church, went to In
dependence, Sunday, where he
ordained Ben C. Crow into the
ministery. Rev. Crow is pastor
of the Christian church at Inde
pendence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell
were in from their farm west of
this city, Saturday.
Twenty-five teams and single
rigs were hitched to the rack on
the east side of the church
square at one time, Saturday.
This is a pretty good indication
that this city is popular as a trad
ing centre with the farmes of
the surrounding country.
George Boos, Forest Grove’s
first mayor, was in from his
farm at Seghers, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Thornburgh,
of Banks, were visitors to this
city the last day of the week.
Fred Wilson, prominent dairy
man, of the Gales Creek section,
was greeting his friends in this
city, Saturday.
E. Cole, of David’s Hill, was a
pleasant caller at this office, Fri
day, putting in an order for
printed butter wrappers.
School Election June 16
The school election for this j
district will be held June 16, for
the purpose of electing one di
rector and a clerk. Mrs. Ed
ward Seymour’s term expires,
and her snccessor will be elected.
Mrs. Seymour has given good
satisfaction, and will probably
be re-elected should she care to
hold office again.
m
f
â
n
m
î
t
Good Things at Star Theatre
The Star Theatre will offer a
special Decoration Day program
tomorrow. “The Woe of Battle”
is a story of war and carnage,
and is a thrilling, absorbing
drama of the Civil war. “ When
Mary Grew Up” is a sweet little
playlet that will appeal to you,
and “The Horse That Wouldn’t
Stay Hitched” is a sidebreaking
comedy that will complete the
bill.
___________
There will be no pictures
shown at the Star Monday night,
as the popular play house will be
in the hands of a large force of
carpenters and decorators, and
Tuesday night when the Star re
opens, its many patrons will see
one of the prettiest and best ap
pointed motion picture houses in
the state. The bill Tuesday will
open with “ The Boy Millionaire”
a western comedy in two reels
that will make you reel with
laughter and is a rib breaker
from start to finish. Other fine
films will be shown Tuesday
night. _____________
Jap-a-Lac is the housewife’s
friend. Will renovate the oldest
furniture, cover the woodwork,
stain the floors, and can be used
in many other ways. For sale
by Paterson’s Furniture Store,
Forest Grove.
18tf
30.
F lo w e r» f o r o u r d e a d !
T h e d e lic a te w ild ro s e a f a i n t l y re d .
T h e v a lle y lily b e lls a s p u r e ly w h ite
A s s h in e s t h e ir h o n o r In t h e v e r n a l
lig h t.
A ll b lo o m » t h a t b e
A s f r a g r a n t a s t h e ir f a d e le s s m e m
o ry ,
B y t e n d e r h a n d s e n tw in e d a n d g a r
la n d e d ,
F lo w e r» f o r o u r d e a d !
II.
P ra is e fo r o u r dead !
F o r th o s e t h a t fo llo w 'e d a n d f o r
th o s e t h a t led,
W h e t h e r th e y f e l t d e a t h 's b u r n in g
a c c o la d e
W h e n b r o th e r s d re w th e f r a t r i c i d a l
b la d e
O r c lo s e d u n d a u n te d e y e s
B e n e a th th e C u b a n o r P h ilip p in e
s k ie s .
W h ile w a v e s o u r b r a v e b r i g h t b a n
n e r o v e rh e a d
P ra is e fo r o u r dead !
III.
Love fo r o u r dead!
O h e a r t s t h a t d r o o p a n d m o u rn , be
c o m fo rte d !
T h e d a r k s o m e p a t h t h r o u g h th e
a b y s s o f p a in ,
T h e lln a l h o u r o f t r a v a i l n o t in
v a in .
F o r F r e e d o m 's m o r n in g s m ile
B r o a d e n s a c r o s s t h e s e a s f r o m isle
to isle.
B y r e v e r e n t lip s le t th i s f o n d w o rd
be s a id —
Love fo r o u r dead!
—C o llie r 's W e e k ly .
T he resto ratio n of th e log to th e d e
p a rtm e n t w as due to C ap tain Louis
S todder of th e U nited S tates revenue
c u tte r service an d a n officer on the
M onitor d u rin g her en tire service. For
y ears he tre a su re d the log am ong his
m ost valuable possessions, h u t ns the
Infirm ities of age Increased he desired
to see it placed w here Its preservation
m ight he assured. H ence It w as th a t
he forw arded It to the lib rary o f the
navy d ep artm en t.
T he e n tries cover d ates from Feb. 2t!
to th e end of 1802 an d tell of th e little
“cheese box on a r a f t” foundering off
C ape H a tte ra s on Dee. 31, 18G2, w hen
Stodder w as actin g m uster, and of her
engagem ents w ith the C o nfederate b a t
teries a t Sew ull's Point, Ilnm pton
Roads, and a t F o rt D arling, In the
Tames river. B ut by fa r th e m ost In
terestin g concern th e fight w ith the
M errim ae. A m ong th e e n tries on Sun
day, M arch 9. 1802, a re th e follow ing:
4 to 8 p. m .—F in e w e a t h e r a n d c a lm . A t
s u n r is e s a w t h r e e s te a m e r s ly in g u n d e r
S e w a ll's P o in t. M a d e o n e o u t to b e th e
re b e l s t e a m e r M e r r im a e . A t 7:20 g o t u n
d e r w a y a n d p to o d to w a r d h e r n n d p ip e d
a ll h a n d s to q u a r t e r s .
J. W E B E R .
F r o m 8 t o m e r id ia n .—F in e , c le a r w e a t h
e r.
T h e re b e l s t e a m e r s a d v a n c in g a n d
o p e n e d lir e o n th e M in n e s o ta . 8:20 o p e n e d
fire o n th e M e r rim a e . F r o m t h a t tim e u n
til 12 c o n s t a n t l y e n g a g e d w ith th e M e r ri-
tn a c .
L O U IS S T O D D E R
F r o m m e r id ia n to 4 p. m .—C le a r w e a t h
e r. A t 12:30 rifle d s h e ll s t r u c k th e p ilo t
h o u s e , s e v e re ly I n ju r in g C o m m a n d e r W o r
d e n . 1 p. m .. t h e M e r r im a e h a u le d o ff In
a d is a b le d c o n d itio n . S to o d to w a r d th e
M in n e s o ta a n d r e c e iv e d o n b o a r d A s s is t
a n t S e c r e ta r y F o x o f th e n a v y . 2 p. m .,
C a p t a in W o rd e n le f t f o r F o r t M o n ro e In
c h a rg e o f S u rg eo n L ogue.
G E O R G E F R E D E R IC K S O N .
►**❖ ♦**: ***** :*************
i: 1863
1913 !
5 GETTYSBURG
Fifty Years After
I
N all th e centuries, w ith th eir in
n u m erable w ars, th ere hav e been
few great, decisive battles. T he
w orld has been full of bloodshed
anil carn ag e and th e horrid rapine th a t
goes w ith w ar. hut am ong the b attles
innum erable th ere have been hut few
th a t g reatly Influenced the w orld's his
tory or decided th e fate of lmttous.
C reasy in his sta n d ard w ork on the
“D ecisive B attles of the W orld” nam es
hut fifteen of them betw een M arathon
and W aterloo, and of all th a t w ere
fought before and since those epoch
m aking d ates none has been g re a te r
or m ore decisive th an G ettysburg.
T he tow n of G etty sb u rg Is a peace
ful little place, brightened and fresh
ened som ew h at since th e w artim e, to
he sure, hut only slightly larg er th a n
th en a n d not very d ifferen t In o u tw ard
appearance.
Several things about th e b attleg ro u n d
Im press th e u n in itiated visitor. F irst
Is Us vast ex tent. I t em braces tw en ty -
five sq u are miles. You m ay rido over
It all day nnd not see it all.
In its m onum ents an d Its carefully
m arked sites of in te re st it Is th e m ost
rem ark ab le battlefield of the world.
THE SUMMIT OK LITTLE ROUND TOP.
H ere, sc attered over th e hills and
fields, are no few er th a n 1100 m onu
m ents and tablets. M ost of them aro
of elab o rate an d a rtistic design, costing
all th e w ay from a few hu n d red to a
hundred th o u san d dollars.
T he sp o t o f cu lm in atin g em otions,
how ever, Is not th e d read fu l field of
carn ag e, hilt th e peaceful, b eau tifu l,
n atio n al cem etery w here lie,
U n d e r th o soil n n d t h e d e w ,
W a i tin g th e J u d g m e n t d a y ,
th e thou san d s of b rave m en, nam ed
and nam eless. On th is spot, w ith in
the grent sem icircle of gruves, Lincoln
pronounced th a t m ost w onderful of
orations, sim ple, brief, eloquent, clas
sic, h e a rt m oving—th a t o ratio n th a t
will live a s long ns the E nglish lan
guage Is spoken and w hose closing
w ords a re engraved on th e g ren t n a
tional m onum ent w hich m arks the sp o t
•w here It w as delivered.
The Sleep of the Heroes
When you want that suit
pressed or cleaned take it to
Marion Markham, who can do it
and do it right. Repairing a
specialty.
Shop on P a c i f i c
avenue.
10-tf
When you commence house
cleaning don’t forge t to kalsomine
the walls. The best at G. G.
Paterson’s, Forest Grove. 18tf
Shearer’s Confectionery can
save you money on your brick ice
cream.
25tf
A cre T racts in Sun Set
Addition to Forest Grove
to be sold on terms. W. W.
Ireland, Hoffman Building
-
ä
NDER th e s u m m e r s u n a n d s ta rs
u
A n d u n d e r th e w in te r sn o w
vm>
L
m
y
.
•»-»J
A. J . Farm er. A gent.
Forant Grava, Ora.
FOREST
DEAD— MAY
Club Sell Red Cross Seals
*
The chairman of the Public
Health committee of the State
Federation of Woman’s Club MONITOR’S LOG PRESERVED.
sent a check tor $45.00 to the
to N a v y Departm ent by
Woman’s Club of Forest Grove It W a s Given
C aptain Stodder.
to be used in defraying the ex T he original log book o f th e fam ous
penses incurred in the maintain- M onitor, covering the period o f h er eu
ance and care of Logan Mar- g agem ent w ith th e C onfederate Iron
quam who died of tuberculosis. clad M errluiuc in Iluuiptou Knuds on
Murch 9, 1802, Is preserved am ong the
This fund is raised by selling historic records of th e navy d e p a rt
Red Cross Seals.
ment.
3
S
OUR
high school base ball team
O u r heroes sleep, u n v e x e d b y w a rs.
W hile th e seasons com e a n d go.
K issed b y th e d e w a n d gentle sh o w e rs
A n d a rc h e d b y th e b lu e ab o v e ,
T h e y sleep to d a y ’neath a w o rld o f flow ers,
Left th e re b y a n a tio n 's love.
—Denver New»,