Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914, June 12, 1913, Image 3

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    FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE. OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1913.
TH E MAN IN TH E ORIENT.
Time
To have us
make
the
Kiddie’ s
Picture
Forest Grove
STUDIO
N Main Street
W. F. HARTRAMPF
Feed Mill will run every
day in the week.
W h o lesa le and Retail
Bran,Shorts, Rolled Oats, Ground
Oats, Ground Wheat, Craeked
Wheat, Cracked Corn, Whole
Wheat and Corn, Middlings and
several kinds o f Hard Wheat
iUour, Sack Twine and Sacks,
1 iy and Vetch Seed:
Give us a call when in need.
md Phone 50x
Forest Grove, Ore
Put that Property You
W ant to Sell
“Dnder the
Spot-Light!”
A D V E R T IS E I T ! N ot once,
timidly and penny-wise ! But
as often as needed—a n d a
showing o f F A C T S about it
which will unfailingly interest
the probable purchaser! Make
i t the best advertised r e a l
estate in the city—for a little
w hile—and your buyer will
seek you out and quickly close
the transaction !
UNDERTAKING
Embalming and
Funeral Directing
FOREST GROVE UNDERTAKING CO.
J. S. Buxton, Manager
Phone No. 642
Forest Grove, Or.
SURVEYOR
All kinds o f survey­
ing and maping.
Subdivisions a spec­
ialty. _______
H. B. GLAISYER,
Hoffman & Allen Bld’g
Phone 806
Forest Grove, Ore.
S W E E T ARE T H E T H O U G H T S .
Sweet are the thoughts that sa­
vor o f content.
The quiet mind is richer than a
crown.
Sweet are the nights In careless
slumber spent
The poor estate scorns fortune’s
angry frown.
Such sweet content such minds.
such sleep, such bliss.
B eggars eujoy when princes oft
do miss!
The homely house that harbors
quiet rest.
The cottage that affords no
pride or care.
The mean that grees with coun­
try music best.
The sweet Consort o f mirth and
music's fare—
Obscured life seta down a type
o f bliss:
A mind content both crown end
kingdom Is.
-K o b e ft Greens.
He W a lk s Ahsad of H is W ife to G u ard
H o r Fro m Danger.
A FLIGHT FOR LfE
»
When husband and w ife go traveling
together iu tbe orient the man walks The Story of a Rescue Trip In the
in front, careless and free, and the
Mountains of Alaska.
woman walks behind, carrying the
bundle.
Therefore you say: “The
iriental cares not for bis women. H e
despises his w ife and uses her as a CRAVE MEN AND SPEEDY DOGS
lieust o f burden.’’
Most occidentals
never get further than that. But if
you are observant you go out In the A n A c t of H eroism T h a t 8*vad ■ W o ­
m an and H a r Sick H usband F ro m
iungle yourself, and you discover
Death W h an 8tranded on a W in te r
things. When you walk abroad there
N ig h t A m id tha Snow C lad Paaka.
ire difficulties and dangers. The paths
ire overgrown and thorny, creepers
The hardships to which people are
must be driven off, and buffaloes are
exiiosed In the far north give frequent
ugly creatures.
occasion for the display o f heroism,
In the villages are village dogs which
in the pages o f “ Trailing and Camp­
snarl and snap. You are a man. yet
ing In Alaska” Mr. Addison M. Powell
von will be glad o f some one to go in
tells o f the rescue of a woman and her
front o f you with a hatchet to clear
husband who were stranded on the
your way. No woman would walk in
mountains in an Aluskan winter.
front, and the man must be free. Now
A dog team galloped up and stopped
vou see the reason why the man walks
In front o f the only pretense o f a hotel
in fron t
If you want to confirm it
in Valdez. Tbe night was dark, as the
you Inquire and find that tills is true.
northern winter nights always are
Thus the Japanese, the Biirmnu. goes
wheu the moon Is not shining. The
In front of his w ife for the same rea­
dogs immediately lay down, almost ex­
son that the occidental goes behind—
hausted from their long trip, and the
from courtesy. I f he continues to do
two men were soon surrounded by in­
so when it is unnecessary, as In towns
quiring friends. One o f the two said:
where there are roads, it is because a
“ W hat do you think, fellows? W e
convention once formed Is hard to
passisi a woman Just this side o f Saw­
break, east or w e s t—II. Fieldlng-Hall
mill Camp. She was pulling a sled, on
in Atlantic Monthly.
which was her sick husband. W e re­
monstrated against her crossing the
glacier, but she replied that they
A DOG IN A GALE.
might as well die up there as any­
Able to Keep Hie Feet Where a Man where else, ns it meant certain death
to stop. Our dogs could pull only our
Would Be Blown Away.
A gale that blows a man off his feet outfit, and there wasn't grub enough
does not bother a dog at all. He will for all, so we were compelled to leave
run about unconcernedly while his them. They will be at the last timber
master walks writb the greatest diffi­ tonight, and If somebody doesn’t go to
culty. This is for the same reason their rescue they will be dead by this
that a high building is more affected time tomorrow.”
A man stepped out from the crowd
than a low one by a gale. It is also
because the dog has four legs to sup­ und said:
“ I ’ll gc. for one. Now. wTho else hns
port his body, while a man has ouly
a good dog team to splice in with
two.
With topsails set a yacht would mine?”
“ I ’m your man!" answered another.
capsize in n gale which it would ride
It wus 3 o’clock in the morning be­
out with safety if ouly its lower sails
were set, for the leverage exerted by fore they had made their selection of
the wind increases in proportion to the dogs nnd were ready to start on that
height at which the sails are set. A hazardous trip.
“ W e'll l>e on the first bench by day­
man by reason o f his height receives
far more force from the wind than light and have them here before mid­
night.” said one ns be straightened out
does a dog.
Then, again, a dog’s center o f grav­ the team for the sixty mile run.
“ Yea. boys! Stand in there, Leader!
ity is much lower in proportion to his
Mush, mush on. mush!” And with a
height than Is a man’s; consequently
yelp the dogs galloped nwny as if
he is not nearly so tippy. And it is
aware o f the urgency of their mission.
obvious that any object supported on
"H aw , Leader!" we heard us they
four legs Is more stable than if sup­
turned the corner, and then they were
ported on two.—S t Louis Post-Dis­
gone. “ There goes the best dog team
patch.
in Alaskn and driven by two o f the
best men on eurth!" exclaimed a mau
Sheraton’s Influence.
Thomas Sheraton, although a cabi­ as be re-entered the house.
The trail was easily followed, and
netmaker by trade, it is quite probable
soon the nine miles of level bench
during bis life in I.oudou. did not
were passed.
The speed slackened
actually produce any furniture, as his
only when they were ascending the
time was too much taken up by his
ridge, which they crossed by 11 that
occupation ns Baptist preacher, trac-
morning, und there It was seen that
tarinn, drawing master, designer and
the sharp [>enks were curling fine snow
publisher to bestow any utteutlon on
high in the atr.
tbe manufacture or superintendence
“ They are beginning to smoke!" ex­
o f cabinet work. His "Cabinetmaker
claimed one o f tliè men.
and Upholsterer’s Drawing Book" was
“ Yes; w e must get buck before night
published first in 171)1 and again in
or It’s nil off,” replied the other.
1793 and 1802. He was possessed of
Down, down, the steep descent they
keen critical Insight in matters per­ plunged, and by 1 o’clock they were
taining to high class cabinetmaking, off tbe glacier nnd skipping over level
combined with an excellent sense o f ground, in a short time they discov­
proportion, sound Ju/.^meut and puri­ ery! the unfortunate couple whom they
ty of taste, and his influence on the had started out to rescue, and when
style o f furniture In the latter part of they came up to them it was a pitiable
tbe eighteenth century was exercised scene that presented Itself.
through bis designs and criticisms,
The poor woman had become com­
which had no little weight with the pletely exhausted and had thrown her­
cabinetmakers of bis day.—Suburban self down beside her helpless husband.
L ife Magazine.
She had evidently abandoned all hope
and was weeping bitterly when she
Exercise and Health.
suddenly heard the yell o f a driver
There was a bank clerk who saw the and the barking o f dogs. In a mo­
men of his own age losing health year ment she passed from despair to hope.
by year through overwork. Indoor se­ As the team galloped in a circle and
dentary life and lack o f daily exercise. stopped beside her with the dogs'
He saw them growing yellow and flab­ heads pointed back toward the glacier
by and unfit and the spectacle didn’t she clapped her hands with Joy.
attract him. He decided that success
The dogs lay down and with their
had better come late or even not at lolling tongues lapped the snow, while
all rather than at the price o f a ruined the drivers ate some crackers and Jok­
body.
Health became to him the ingly encouraged the sick man and tbe
choicest o f the mercies, the best o f tired woman. They bade her seat her­
life’s comrades. Up and away tbe per­ self comfortably while they fastened
son In health can dash—to another Job. the two sleds together.
Soon they
to another clime, master o f his fate, were bounding away again at the dogs'
ill health is a chain that ties to tbe first speed.
dreariness of what is nearest at hand.
When they recrossed the summit the
A fter a youth o f weakness and fatigue whole range was “ smoking,” and the
the mnu was happy in fiuding that an wind was sending tbe fine snow along
hour o f exercise a day changed the the crust. It whipped their faces with
aspect o f the outer world and remov­ :i warning o f what was coming, but
ed him for all time from the ranks of the driver said:
the unfit—Collier’s.
Tw enty miles to town, and it can
never catch us!”
In Valdez every one was anxiously
Honored by Precedent.
A well known Washington minister watching the trail. Many exclaimed,
tells o f a couple who came to him to “They can't possibly be here before
be married. The bridegroom was upon midnight!” but they were. As they
bis third matrimonial venture, the rushed up to the crowd with a yell
and a chorus o f barks from the noble
bride upon her second.
“ Please stand up.” said the clergy­ dogs they were met by eager, helping
man, prepared to pronounce tbe neces­ hnnds. The dogs acted as if they had
understood why they were being pet­
sary words.
Tbe bride looked at the bridegroom. ted. and again the woman wept for
The bridegroom looked at tbe bride. Joy
_______________
Then he said politely but firmly:
T h . C ontingent Foo.
“ W e have generally s o t” —Exchange.
The follow ing pointed note was w rit­
ten by Daniel Webster in answer to a
Heredity.
“ Higgins Is a self made man, is he request that he take a certain case for
a contingent fee: " I do not desire em­
n o tr
“ He claims to be, but I do not be­ ployment in professional m a tte«, al­
lieve those bad manners o f his could though I do sometimes engage In
vver have been acquired.
H e must (hem. But I never engage on contin­
Lave been born so.” —Woman's Home gencies merely, for that would make
me a mere party to a law su it"
Companion.
Take Your Coupon Book
T O
The leading and enterprising firms with whom we
have arranged to redeem Press Coupons.
Their prices meet all competition.
HOFFM AN & ALLEN
TH E JACK SO N P H A R M A C Y
General Merchandise
Drugs and Medicines
Main Street, Forest Grove
G O FF BROTHERS
Cornelius
G O F F BROTHERS
Hardware, Implements, Autos
Hardware and Supplies
Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove
GEO. G. PATERSON
Cornelius
A. S. HENDRICKS
Furniture and Pianos
General Merchandise
Main Street, Forest Grove
SHEARER & SON
a
Jewelers
Cornelius
G A S T O N D R U G STORE
Drugs and Medicines
Main Street, Forest Grove
FOREST G R O V E P H A R M A C Y
Pure Drugs and Medicines
Gaston
BRIGGS BROTHERS
General Merchandise
Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove
SUN-RISE GR O CER Y
Dilley
G. L U N D Q U IS T & CO.
Groceries and Provisions
Hardware
Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove
C. G. D AN IELSO N
Cherry Grove
ERIC A N D E R SO N
Bicycles and Sundries
Jewelry and Drugs
Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove
FOREST G R O V E S T U D IO
Cherry Grove
FORSBERG & BROSTROM
Photos and Photo Supplies
General Merchandise
Forost Grove
R. A. PHELPS
A. J. C O O K
White Palace Cafe
Cherry Grove
TH E C. C. STORE
Day Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Hardware
Pacific Ave., Forest Grove
C. L. B U M P & CO.
General Meachandise
South Forest Grove
M O R T O N & FREEM AN
Orenco
O R ENCO D R U G CO.
Drugs and Jewelry
Orenco
W m . OELR ICH
Groceries and Provisions
Builders’ Materials
Hillsboro
J. A . H O F F M A N
Orenco
O R E G O N N U R SE R Y CO.
Jeweler
Wholesale and Retail Nursery Stock
Hillsboro
T H E D E L T A D R U G STORE
Drugs and Medicines
Orenco
M. P. C A D Y
General Merchandise
Hillsboro
Beaverton
PER CY L O N G
J. L. H A R D Y
Hardware
2nd Street, Hillsboro
MRS. M. L. B U R D A N
Confectionery and Patent Medicines
Beaverton
R. L. T U C K E R
Millinery
Everything to Build With
2nd Street, Hillsboro
SAELENS & SP1ESSEHEART
Meat Market
Beaverton
N. C. L IL L Y
General Merchandise
2nd Street, Hillsboro
A . C. D O N ELSO N
Gales Creek
E. J. A Y E R S
Furniture
General Merchandise
Hillsboro
PEOPLES STORE
Gales Creek
K IN T O N & JENSEN
General Merchandise
General Merchandise
Banks
Hillsboro
Reeeureeful.
Glbbe—Tour w ife seems to be a re-
"In the nature o f things everybody
ought to be delighted to see an oculist” lourreful woman. Dibbe— Resourceful!
Why, the other day she put In s pane
“ Why should they?”
“ Because to see him Is good for sors of glass with chewing gum.—Boston
Transcript
eyes.” —Baltimore American.
A n Exception.
The one prudence o f life is concen­
Real coolness and self possession ara
tration: the one evil la dissipation.— the Indispensable accompaniments o f s
Emerson.
p e s t mind.—Dickens.
MRS. W IN IF R E D G U N T O N
Pope Photo Gallery
Hillsboro, Oregon
BRODERICK & H U M B E R G
Blacksmith and General Repairing
Forest Grove, Ore
1