FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON, T H U R S D A Y . JU N E 12. 1913
Mr. Sappington Replies to Board whereby the School Board could
COURSE OF THE STARS.
Forest Grove, Ore., June 9 ’ 13 deliver the bonds to Morris Bros.
To the Editor:
On learning the ab°v e 1 »nunedi-
M o a iu r i n g H o * F a s t a n d F a r T h a y G o
It is not my intention or wish
Î wo
W h i r l in g T h r o u g h Sp ace .
to go into a long drawn out con- the Boiird that I would bring an
Away out lu spin e millloos o f miles
tro/ersy with the School Board, injunction s u iU f th ejw n d s were
dlstuni 1» a star. To tbe eye it re
but as the mouthpiece o f the i n°t legally sold before the ex
mains. year In. year out. a Used point
Short items of Interest Concerning people you
of light. Even through the telescope
said School Board has seen fit to piration of the old law, which
it does not appear to move, so slight Is
make a lot o f mis-statements, was June 2nd, the day the said
may be interested in.
Its orbit compared with tbe^normour.
over the signatures o f the School suit was brought. As to School
distance that separates It from us.
Board, I will, in my way, en District No. 107 (Aloha) the
Vet It Is whirling through space as
deavor to give you the docu bonds were regularly advertised 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gordon,
Postmaster Frank Meyers, o f we are about some sun which It obeys,
mentary facts. You will notice and sold to Morris Bros. I hold were in from their farm north Portland, was a Sunday guest o f as we do ours. How do the astron
that the learned professor in affidavit o f publication. He also
his father, Lieutenant William omers learn this? Through the spec
all o f his preamble does not says Mr. Sappington has not o f town Saturday.
troscope.
attempt to tell you why they did submitted a single authentic bid
Attorney Tom Tongue o f Hills Henry Harrison Myers, o f this
Every one Is familiar with the fact
not follow the law in the matter, from a reliable bond house. 1 boro, attended the races here city.
that when a whistling locomotive Is ap
have
failed
to
find
any
law
proaching the pitch o f the whistle
He first says that the voters
Saturday,
Charles Cox who recently sold rises and ns the engine recedes It falls.
were fully informed before the where it says it was my duty to
submit bids to Professor or to
Mrs. Beal, o f Scoggins Valley, his farm in the Cedar Canyon This Is because the sound waves are
election.
the
school
board
before
the
bonds
In the last issue o f the Forest
was shopping in this city, Sat section, has bought the John crowded together by the onrushlng en
Grove News-Times, before the were offered for sale, but I hold urday.
Templeton residence property on gine and shortened as It approaches
and are drawn out longer as it goes the
correspondence
from
what
I
call
school election, the School Board
First street.
The Templetons other way.
a
reliable
bond
house,
o
f
which
I
Wm.
Deitz,
of.Gales
City,
was
caused the following to be pub
The same thing happens to the light
repeatedly told Mr. Peterson, a business visitor to this city, will continue to make their home
lished:
of nn onrushlng star. The eye cannot
and
the
Board
was
at
liberty
to
in
this
city.
The
sale
was
made
‘ In order that the school elect
the last o f the week.
detect It. but the spectroscope does.
through the Valley Realty com The astronomer allows the light of
ors may understand the situation see me at any time. He further
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamont,
the star to come through a slit and be
in regard to the school election savs the bonds were to be dated
pany.
broken up by the Instrument. He se
the school board desires to have June 1st instead o f March 1st. o f Oak Hill section, were shop
J.
H.
Wescott
and
sons,
Frank
lects a single line of the spectrum o f
it understood that if the election The wording o f the contract as ping in the local stores Satur
and Harry, were in this city, the star, chooses a guide line beside It
carries, the bonds can be dispos pertaining to time is as follows: day.
Saturday, greeting old friends. and watches i t
ed o f at a good figure without nec ‘ ‘Confirming our verbal agree
Mrs. M. E. Hall, o f Oak Hill
If the star Is approaching the light
essary delay.” When it was un ment o f even date herewith duly
The Wescotts lived in Forest waves will he shortened and the light
approved
by
your
board
and
con
section
was
shopping
in
this
city
derstood that a bond election
Grove some years ago, but for will become slightly nearer the violet
was to be held a number of lead forming to the same, we are to Saturday.
the past decade have been en If It is receding the waves will be
ing bonding houses sent their purchase the issue o f $35000.00
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ortman, gaged in the mercantile busi longer and the light will approach the
bonds
o
f
School
District
No.
15,
representatives to Forest Grove
j red
Red Is low pltrh In light and blue Is
to make inquries about securing Washington County, O r e g o n , o f the Thatcher section, were ness at Gaston.
high pitch. As the star swings about
They
the bonds. I f the election car bearing interest at 5 per cent per Grove visitors, Saturday.
Will Haines and family who the curve nt this end o f its orbit the
ries the bonds will first be offer annum, bonds to be duly issued are building a handsome new
recently moved from McMinn light gradually returns to normal, be
and
in
the
form
hereafter
provid
ed for sale to the State School
residence on their Fair View ville to Portland, were in this cause the star, while moving just as
Board, and if there is no money ed, and are to pay for the same
Farm. The house will contain city the last o f the week, calling | fast. Is not approaching ns ns much.
par
and
accrued
interest,
if
any,
in that fund available to buy
As the stnr turns back the line goes the
at
delivery.”
every
modern improvement, and on friends.
such bonds, and an opportunity
other side o f the normal.
The
papers
that
were
offered
will
be
a
fitting
adornment
for
will be offered through the County
By continued observation the astron
J. M. Brown and family have
Treasurer for private bonding to me for my signature on March their fruit ranch, which is one
omer finds how fast and how fnr the
3rd, 1913, were for immediate
moved to independence, where star goes each way and how often It
firms to secure the bonds.
o f the best in this section.
J. M. has employment in a does so. In the case of some stars he
Five ofjjthese firms have al delivery and I will leave it to the
When you want that suit blacksmith shop at fine wages. discovers that what appenrs to be one
ready made bids as to what price readers to judge as to the time
they would pay for the bonds, they were to commence drawing pressed or cleaned take it to The P ress will follow them to star Is reully two, which Is shown by
the fact that' a line will divide into
Marion Markham, who can do it
provided the election carries. interest.
two and one part move up and the oth
their
new
home.
There
are
many
more
facts
that
and do it right.
Repairing a
The best bid was from a promi
er down the spectrum at the snme
Shop on P a c i f i c
nent Portland bonding house. I could cite in defense o f my ac specialty.
Miss Ruth Goodin, o f Cor time. Such stars are known as spec
10-tf
Their bid on 6 per cent bonds tion in bringing the suit, also I avenue.
nelius section, was a Saturday troscopic doubles —New York Sun.
was $1175 premium; on 5J per, would like to mention
, , , numerous
,
,
visitor to this city.
Nute
Hall
and
son
Lester,
o
f
#
'
cent bond was $350 premium and promises the school board made
SIBERIA’S RINGED BREAD.
Scoggins
Valley,
were
trans
Everett Parkin, o f Gales City,
on a 5 per cent bond was par, i before the bond election which
less 2 per cent for legal services, I they have failed to keep, but the acting business in Hillsboro, was attending to business mat M a k e s G o o d S o u p A ft e r B e in g U se d In
want o f space will not permit. Monday.
printing, etc
a G a m e of Q u o its.
ters in this city Saturday.
I
brought the suit through no
The Forest Grove Press o f ev
No homemade bread in the world can
Miss Ethel Joy, left for Gear
Paul
Beck,
o
f
West
Dilley
was
malice
or
spite,
but
to
try
to
en-
en date commenting on the
vie either In iudlgestibllity or useful
School election, had the follow force the law for the protection hart Saturday, where she will on our streets the last day of ness with the small ringed bread o f Si
beria, probably the most extraordinary
ing: ‘ ‘That t h e P r e s s man o f myself and other tax payers spend vacation months.
the week.
bread in the whole world.
stumbled across a proposition o f School District No. 15.
W. K. Newell, the well known
Otto Parsons, the horseman of
When the Russian engineering par
Truly yours,
yesterday wherein Morris Bros.,
dairyman and fruit raiser of the Gales Creek section, drove ties were constructing the Siberian
o f Portland, purchase the bonds _________ E. B. S A PPIN G TO N ,
railroad this white ringed bread was
east Gaston, was in this city down to the Grove Saturday.
at par, then charge $1060 for
their chief food. As its name Implies,
Notice
supposedly free legal advice.
Monday, on his way to Portland.
John Taylor, principal o f the it Is made lu the shape of a ring. It
Bonds actually sold over three
We will demonstrate t h e
tft, cooked without salt or yeast and
M.
S.
Shrock,
deputy
dairy
Public schools at Springfield, is is first steamed and then lightly baked
points below par!” With furth Hardie Power Sprayer on Main
I commissioner, was in this city visiting at his parents home in to expel the moisture. It is eaten and
er like comment.
Street, Friday and Saturday of
Ori the following day the
over Sunday.
this city, after closing a very used In a wonderful variety of ways.
During the Intensely cold winter
School Board caused to be print this week, and Monday of next
successful'year's work.
months it Is soaked in hot tallow for
Roy Cook, one o f the old time
ed and circulated through out week. If you are interested in
Miss Livia Ferrin, teacher in a few moments -and then eaten with
the district a circular with an hop and fruit sprayers, it will base ball players in the days
soup or dipped In ten and swallowed
answer to the above as follows: j pay you to come and watch these when Washington county had a the schools at Salem, has r e Tills tallow bread Is considered to be
‘ ‘As to the facts in regard to the
standing challenge against the turned to her home in this city one of the most heat producing foods
contracting of the bonds see the j demonstrations. M. S. Allen &
In existence.
world, was in from his Cor for her summer vacation.
statement published in the News- j Co.
A curious use to which it Is put is as
nelius farm, Monday.
Rev. D. W. Cook and family, a lamp or stove. H alf a dozen or eight
Times for this week. The Board
Mr. VanMeter and wife, o f who have been making their holes are bored In the "tallow ring
in the matter did just what doz-
ens o f other districts have done.
[ Dilley, were Saturday visitors to home at Falls City, the past bread.-’/and wax vestas are placed in
them and lighted
This bread stove
It is not an unusual transaction
this city.
year, have returned to this city. will burn slowly for about an hour,
at all. . The interest o f the Dis- j
giving out sufficient heat to boll the
H. W. Quick, o f Hillside was
John Heisler Jr., and w ife o f necessary water for tea or coffee for
trict will be thoroughly protect
ed in any event, as the transac- j
a business visitor to this city, Gales Creek, were Saturday visi half a dozen people.
tion has to be completed through ■
During the day. when time hangs
the last day o f the week.
tors to this city.
the County Treasurer. I f he is
heavily, the Siberian peasants play
Notice.
Henry
Scott
o
f
Scoggins
V
al
C. L. Dennis o f Forest Dale, quoits with their ringed bread, the
satisfied that the best interests j
Be it known that the Sunrise ley, was a visitor to this city
was transacting business at the same breads appearing in the soup at
o f the District would not be se-1
the evening meal.- I’earsou’s Weekly.
cured by the carrying out o f the | Grocery on and after May 1st Monday.
County Seat, Monday.
will pay cash for all farm pro-
contract he can hold the matter
J. W. Hughes, o f the Dilley
T o o k e ’s T a s t s In T o m b s.
Walter Gardner who has been
up as he is a citizen o f Forest <,ut’ts- Eggs, Butter, Veal and
Nelson provided his own coffin, but
Grove. The elector need have 1 pork, the best market price paid visiting his parents. Prof, and neighborhood, was a business
there have been men who carefully
no fear on the score o f the sale and all goods sold at the bottom Mrs. O. M. Gardner, at Lake- visitor to this city, Friday.
prepared their own tombs.
Horne
price and for cash only. JOHN
o f the bonds.” He says, ‘ ‘Why
view, has returned to this city,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A lex Tooke was oue. A large block of black
DODGE. Proprietor.
23tf
did he not bring suit in time,
and is again employed in the ander, o f the Oak Hill section, Irish marble, specially procured for the
etc.”
purpose, was its most striking feature,
F or S a l e Shadeland-Climax
On the Monday following the j seed oats. Ed L. Naylor, Forest local depot o f the Oregon Elec were shopping with the local und It was to be placed in his garden
at Wimbledon, where he desired to
school election I was visited by a Grove.
tric railway company. Walter merchants, Friday.
20tf
be buried.
But all his preparations
representative o f Morris Bros.,
made his trip from Lakeview to
A bouncing baby girl w eighing were vain, for after bis death It was
F or Q uick S a l e — A $12000. 38
be saying the said School Board
Kalamath, a distance o f 110 6£ pounds, came to the O. W ad decided that the presence of a tomb
bad instructed him to get my acre fruit farm on David’ s Hill,
miles,
on a motorcycle.
%
$8500.
One
o
f
the
finest
dle home in this city, Thursday would "deteriorate the vnlue of his es
signature to some papers relative
tate,” and he was burled In Ealing
.•ait farms in Washington Co.
to the bond issue. I read th*
Dr. S. E. Todd was a.business night, via the stork line.
rhurchjard.—London Chronicle.
Terms,
D.
A.
Kennedy
Phone
papers which in substance were
visitor
to
the
metropolis,
Mon
16-tf
that I had advertised and offered Vine 151.
day.
for sale School District bonds of
POR SALK No. 2 Smith Pre
School District No. 15, Washing mier typewriter, good as new.
Fair Jensen, who has been
ton county, Oregon. That Mor First offer o f $30 takes it. Press located in Eastern Oregon for
ris Bros, were the highest and office.
16-tf
several years, was looking over
best bidders and therefore I
A complete line o f the best the scenes o f his boyhood in
awarded the bonds to Morris
Bros.
J varnishes can be had at the Pat this city, this week.
1 refused to sign and instruct erson Furniture Store, Forest
Raleigh Walker and wife o f
ed him to so inform the School
Grove.
18tf
Laurelwood,
were visitors to this
Board, which I presume he did
city
Monday.
F
or
S
ale
One
ton
lose
clover
as Mr. M. Peterson called on me
the follow ing day and explained Barn. Phone 0185 Ed. L. N ayl
When you commence house
24tf
matters by saying ‘ ‘the said Mor or.
cleaning
don’ t forget to kalsomine
ris Bros. man had lead the School
Wanted a couple o f young the walls. The best at G. G.
Board to believe they were act
ing within their rights and that calves, either sex. Phone 0185, Paterson’s, Forest Grove. 18tf
87t f
he would see to having a School Edw. L. N'avlor.
Earl House was in Portland,
Board meeting called and fix the
To E xchange Seed potatoes
matter so that 1 could proceed to for equal quanity and quality re Monday, to greet the coming o f
sell the bonds.”
turned this fall. Phone 0185, the Rose King.
I met Mr. Peterson on the Edw. L, Naylor.
27tf
Andrew Philip o f Portland,
train, some time after the above
conversation and told him I then
F or S ale — Leather folding spent Sunday with his family in
had a chance to sell the bonds at baby buggy. Second house north this city.
a good price and asked him why o f campus on Greenville road.
H. J. Storey, o f Gales Creek,
they hadn’ t delivered the bonds J. L. Hill.
30lf
was a business visitor to thW
to me, so that I could sell them,
A new and up-to-date line o f city Saturday.
Mr. Storey is
and that I would not stand for
the delivery o f the bonds on the wall paper in many handsome engaged in the fruit and chicken
contract to Morris Bros, at 3 per patterns. P l a i n , figured and raising business, and is making
cent discount as we could do bet novelty goods to select from.
a success o f it.
He has sev
ter.
All
prices
to
fitll
a
pockets.
Pat
eral hundreds o f hens and they
1 found out through the school
clerk that they were waiting for erson’s Furniture Store, Forest are bringing him in a very sat
18tf
§ new law to become effective Grove.
isfactory income.
J
RACES!
A MYSTERIOUS DESERT.
W e ir d
T a le s T h a t A r s T o ld o f
“S o u l A p p a llin g G o b i.”
the
Slowly we traveled across the great
waste of Dzungaria, the "soul appall
ing Gobi" of some writers, but to us a
land of beauty, even tf o f a somewhat
terrifying character, for here more
Dearly than In any other land Is beau
ty allied to terror.
These silent steppes the natives be-
• lieve to be the haunts of "gen ii" and
the rendezvous of evil spirits. As a
recent writer has said. "T h e great
sandy desert of Gobi has been looked
on as the dwelling place of malignant
beings from the days of hoary antiq
uity.”
All luckless travelers In this region
from the days of Marco Polo onward
have recorded strange stories of weird
beings that Inhabit the depths of the
wastes. Mysterious singing and wall
ing. beatlug o f drums and distant mu
sic are said to beguile the traveler and
lead him off the track until he is hope
lessly lost In the wilderness. A recent
Russian explorer gives quite a detail
ed account of the wild men o f the des
ert.
Listen to the strange story told by
Kosloff. who traversed the desert of
j Dzungaria In its widest part not long
ago: "These wild men, the Kkz-Kyks.
as they are called, are covered with
short wool similar to the fur of a
young camel. They have long black
hair and black eyes. They are o f ordi-
| nary size, but rather long legged.
They roam the steppe In pairs, and
when harassed by man they scream,
whistle and snarl as they run'away.
The native Kirghiz claim to have
caught them occasionally, but the cap
tives refuse food and drink and die
after a few days."—Wide World Mag-
aziue.
j
J
WIDOWS IN MADAGASCAR.
T h e ir F ir s t Y e a r of M o u r n in g O n e o f
A b u s e a n d M is e r y .
‘
There are no gay widows in Mada
gascar—not, at least, for one year ufter
the husbaud has died. In Madagascar,
on the death of any man of position,
on the day of the funeral the w ife is
placed in the house, dressed in all her
best clothes and wearing her silver or
naments. of which in general she pos
sesses a considerable quantity. There
she remains until the rest o f the house
have returned from the funeral.
As soon as her relatives return they
begin to revile her in most abusive
language and tell her that it is her
fault that she has been stronger than
her husband and that she Is really the
cause of his death. They proceed to
tear the ornaments from her ears nnd
neck and arms and give her a coarse
cloth and a spoon with a broken han
dle and a dish with the foot broken
off Her hair Is disheveled, nnd she Is
covered with a coarse mat. under which
she remains all day long and can only
leave at night. And she may not speak
to any one who goes into the house.
Neither is she allowed to wash her face
or bands, but ouly the tips of her fin
gers.
All this the Madagascar widow en
dures for a year, or at least for eight
months, and even when this is over her
time for mourning is not ended for a
considerable period.
The Inst straw consists of the fact
that she is not allowed to go home to
her own relatives until she baa been
first divorced by her husband’s family.
—Chicago Tribune.
O b e y in g the L a w .
A small town In Mississippi passed
a law that no wheelbarrows should be
allowed on the sidewalks in the busi
ness portion o f the city. Soon after
the law was passed one Saturday,
which is the busiest day o f the week,
while the streets were crowded, a ne
gro came along the main street trun
dling a wheelbarrow filled with gro
ceries The city marshal stopped him.
telling him he was under arrest for
pushing his wheelbarrow on the street.
The negro looked at the officer for a
moment, nnd then, picking up ills little
girl, who was walking by his side, he
placed her upon the top of the grocer
ies nnd. turning to the officer, said:
"G o on. white man. Dis here ain’t
no wheelbarrow. Dis is a baby car-
ridge.” —New York Times.
RACES !
AT
Forest Grove Training Park
E
v e r y
S
u n d a y
A
f t e r n o o n
----------- STARTING JUNE 15------------
.SNAPPY EVENTS.
EACH AFTERNOON
Oregon
Electric
Cars
Stop
at
u
Track
-------- RACES BEGIN AT 3:00 O’CLOCK----------
Admission 50 cents
Grandstand Free