FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON. T H U R SD A Y, JU N E 12. 1913.
WLY WOMAN WON
A1 Moore, the pacific Avenue
merchant, lost a fine colt, last
Thursday the little fellow dying
through inanition at the age o f
two days. A1 feels very badly
about it, as he had high hopes o f
owning a blooded trotter that
would in a couple o f years dis
tinguish itself on the Forest
Grove Training track.
She Made Up Her Mind to Get
That News, and She Got I t
Aden Harper, o f Gales Creek,
was a pleasant caller at the
Press office, Friday.
Dick Holscher, o f the Watts
district, was in from his ranch,
Friday,
Mrs. Eunice Walker o f Gas
ton attended the Pioneers’ meet
ing and visited relatives here
this week—McMinnville News-
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sailing, of Reporter.
Dillev, were Saturday visitors to
Visit the Bargain department
this city.
o f Hoffman & Co.
Bert Doan, o f Oak Hill, trans
Miss Carrie Nelson Johnson,
acted business in this city, Mon
daughter
o f Mr. and Mrs. Nel
day.
Johnson, o f the Spring Hill farm
Claud Smith, Connie McNam-
formerly o f this city, graduated
er and Felix Verhooveti were in
the past week from St. M ary’ s
attendance at the dedication of
academy, Portland.
the new home o f the Elks lodge
Cleanliness and prompt service
at McMinnville Saturday eve
ning.
The boys report a fine is what makes the Forest Grove
time, and say the McMinnville Resustaurant and Oyster House
Elks entertained the visitors in different. N ew quarters, near
31tf
a manner that put the Yam- Star Theatre.
hillers in their good books.
Bishop Bell, at the conference
William Tompson, o f Cedar o f the United Brethern church
Canyon, was in this city Mon held at Tillamook last week, ap
day on his way to Portland.
pointed W. N. Blodgett pastor of
William Swift,
of
Dilley, the United Brethern church at
transacted business in this city, Beaverton.
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Meresse, of
Mr. Brooks and wife, o f Scog this city, visited with friends in
gins Valley, were out o f town Tillamook, last week.
They
visitors to this city, Friday.
have a summer cottage at Ne-
Miss Mary Tompson, o f Fossil, tarts, one ot the fine resorts
Oregon, is visiting relatives in along the coast.
the Cedar Canyon section.
See those Lawns, Dimities,
Howard Lilly, o f Gales Creek, Colored Swiss, Curtin Swiss etc.,
was in this city the first o f the at 4c to 10c per yard. Hoffman
week.
& Co.
W. H- Haage, o f David’ s Hill,
Mrs. G. W. Davis and her son
was a Forest Grove visitor Mon and daughter, who have been
day.
visiting at the home o f Mr. and
Roy Loynes, o f Spokane, visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Loynes, the first o f this week.
Roy is with one o f the leading
undertaking firms o f Spokane.
Mrs. J. S. Loynes, in this city,
started for their home at D evil’s
Lake, North Dakota, Tuesday.
They were charmed with Forest
Grove.
Theodore VanDyke, o f Ver-
Go to Joe Streams, the First
boort, was a Grove visitor Mon Street barber, for an artistic
day.
hair cut and a head-barber shave.
31tf
Orville Wilkes, an autimobile
Children’ s Hosery 7c, 9c, and
dealer o f Hillsboro, was in the
Grove, Monday, driving a party 13c per pair at Hoffman & Co.
Former prices 15c, 20c and 25c.
over in one o f his machines.
A1 Dilley, o f the Watts dis
Best o f meals, every modern
trict traded at the local stores, improvement and perfect cleanli
Saturday.
ness are our first thought. Call
Charles Hubbert, o f Dilley, again. Forest Grove Restaurant
was a week-end business visitor and Oyster House.
31tf
to this city.
Frank Bennett, o f Thatcher,
was greeting his friends in this
city Saturday.
J.H. Reeher, o f Portland, visit
ed several days with friends and
relatives in this city, where he
formerly made his home, last
week.
Alec Todd, o f Oak Hill, was a
Grove visitor, Friday.
N o tic e o f F in a l S e tte e m e n t.
Notice is hereby «riven that I, the undersigned
administratrix of the estate o f Isaac R. Anderson,
deceased, with the wdl o f said deceased annexed,
have tiled in the county court o f the state o f Ore
gon for Washington county, my final account as
such administratrix, and that said court has set
Monday, June 23, 1913, at the hour o f 10 o’clock a.
m. as tne time, and the county court room in
Hillsboro, Oregon, as the place fo r hearing ob
jections to said account and the final settlement
o f said estate.
I Dated this May 17, 1913.
S A R A H M. A N D E R SO N .
Administratrix o f the estate o f Isaac R. Ander
son, deceased, with the w ill o f said deceased an
nexed.
N. W B AR R E TT,
Attorney for said estate.
29t5
EXCURSION EAST
Tickets sold through via
Oregon Electric Railway
LIMITED TRAINS EAST
via
SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE
GREAT NORTHERN
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BURLINGTON ROUTE
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
B a ltim o re
B oston
B u ffa lo
C h ic a g o
C o lo ra d o S p rin g «
D en ver
D es M o in es
D e tro it
D u luth
In d ia n a p olis
K a n sas C ity
$ 1 0 8 .2 5
1 1 0.75
9 2 .7 5
73.25
5 5 .7 5
5 5 .7 5
6 6 .4 5
8 4 .2 5
6 0 .7 5
8 0 .6 5
6 0 .7 5
M ilw a u k e e
M in n ea p o lis
N ew Y ork
O m aha
P h ila d e lp h ia
P ittsb u rg
St. Lou is
St. P a u l
T o ro n to
W a s h in g to n
W in n ip e g
$ 7 3 .2 5
6 0 .7 5
1 0 9 .2 5
6 0 .7 5
1 0 9 .2 5
9 2 .2 5
7 0 .7 5
6 0 .7 5
9 2 .7 5
1 0 8 .2 5
6 0 .7 5
Tickets will be on sale daily May 18th to Sept. 30th, 1913.
The return limit is October 31st. Choice o f routes and stop
overs are allowed, going and returning.
Train schedules and other details will be furnished on request.
Baggage checked and sleeping car accomodations arranged through
to destination.
R. H. Crosier, Asst. Gen'l P u s A at.
W. C. Wilkes. Asst. Gen'l. Frt. A P u s. Act.,
Portland. Oreson
A. J. Farmer. A rent.
Forest Grove. Ora
A FINE FIX FOR A PRESIDENT.
ATTEND THE
JUNE 12th to 18th.
Concerts by the Conservatory June 12 & 14 at 8 p.m.
Anna Royall, the Mother of Nowapapor
Interview s, T rick e d
John
Quinoy
Adam s and Badgered H im Into G iv
ing Up the Inform ation She W anted.
Ready F o r tha Inspectors.
Annoyed dj s notice tbst tbe locsl
•anttary committee were going to In-
tpeot his cow bouse, s Dorset farmer
«pread linoleum over tbe Door o f tbe
hiilldliig. displayed hearth nigs In con
venient positions, hnng tbe walls with
pictures and a mirror and Installed s
larrnonlnm. When the committee ar-
-Hed be gravely Invited them to wipe
helt feet on the doormat before enter-
n g - Ixindoo Mall.
Heaven has a few subnrbe right here
>n earth if we care to mske them so.—
Mortda Tim es-H alos.
By SUSAN YOUNG PORTER
Closing Exercises of the Academy
Japanese Play
I d clearlug the ground for some im
provements in Potomac park tu Wash
ington the contractor some time ago
removed a stoue that for nearly a cen
tury was a quaint landmark I d the na-
tloual capital. It is called the "Anne
Koyall stone" and lay on the bank
of l be river Just opposite the White
House, about tweuiy feet back from
tbe waters edge, at the top o f a grass
covered knoll.
It was on tills atone that Anne Roy.
all sat when she hart her famous Inter
view with President John Quincy Ad
ams- at least, so runs the story that
hns been handed down for three gen-
eraUons by the Inhabitants o f Wash
ington.
And, according to that story, it would
appear that tbe good lady for whom
the stoue was named was not only a
person of energy, but was endowed
with considerable grim determination
as well. She evidently had a good
strong will o f her own Hnd an active
mind of her own. and when these two
started to work In concert In deadly
earnest results were bound to follow
Whether the good lady’s sense o f hu
mor was cramped or extensive tbe
render must determine for himself.
Anne Koyall was I d a sort tbe mother
of modern Journalism. She was the
originator o f the "Interview ” She first,
in the little sheet that she published
In Washington In the second nud third
decades of the Inst century, departed
from the dry forms that had always
characterized newspapers.
She did not confine herself to a mere
summary o f current happenings, even
spiced wllb careful essays on abstract
subjects, after the manner o f Steele
or Addison She struck firmly the "per
sonal note.” She wrote and printed
things about public men ns they were
In their daily lives—an innovation the
9lnrtling effect o f which we cannot re
alize today. Her pa|ier was called the
Washington Paul Pry and afterward
the Huntress.
During the administration o f John
Julucy Adams congress passed a cer-
:aln bill, tbe signing or veto of which
by the president was a matter o f In
tense public Interest In those days
the interview of tbe president by a
newspaper man was unheard of. and
no one had the temerity to ask Mr.
Adams wbnt he would do in the matter.
But there was one exception among
the timorous Journalists of that day.
It was Anue Royall. She dared to ap
ply at the White House for a confer
ence with the president, the avowed
object of which was to learn from him
als Intentions concerning tbe bill.
Poor Anne, however, was kept at a
llscouraglng distance. Day after day
ibe waylaid tbe president, only to be
foiled by bis attendants. But she did
not grow discouraged.
She learned
:hat every morning. Immediately after
rlsiug, tbe president walked to tbe
hank of tbe Potomac, some half a mile
in the rear of the White House, and
there, after Inking off his clothes,
plunged into tbe stream for a swim.
One morning when tbe president,
ifter swimming far out Into tbe stream,
turned to make bla way back toward
the shore be was astonished to see,
fitting upon his clothing, which be bad
eft upon a stone on the bank, a spec
tacled female with a look of great de
termination. It was Anne Koyall, and
Peside her were a pen and bottle of
ink. and In her baud was a sheet of
paper.
"Woman, departl”
sputtered the
president as be swam up into tbe shal
lows wbere be could touch the bottom
i tiptoe.
"You know who I am. Mr. Presl-
lent,” said tbe woman, “ and you know
wbat 1 want I’ m going to alt here
mtll you tell me what you Intend do
ng wltb (bat Cherokee Indian bill.”
"Do away, woman!*' shouted tbe
president
"This Is scandalous!”
"IP s scandalous.” Anne Is reported
0 have said, "that the people o f a free
ouutrv have to resort to such extreme
Measure:* io find out what their serv
iiits are going to do. You give me the
utorihiitlon that I hiii entitled to; then
'll give .von your clothes. Otherwise
i'll stay here and you’ll stay there!”
t here svas only one outcome tu such
1 struggle.
I’lie shivering president
old Anne what he expected to do and
why he would do It. Then, aod not
mtll then, did Anne, armed wltb copl-
uis notes, rise from tbe stone that she
md made famous and hasten to her
Ittle printing office, wbere she lost
uo time tu gettlnfm bat first and most
famous presidential Interview Into
print.—Youth s Companion.
THE
CASTAWAY
..College Commencement Exercices..
“The Flower of Yedds”
June 13, 8 p. m.
Baccalaureate Sermon
By Dr. J. J. Staub, at the Cong. Church, June 15th, 11 a. m.
Commencemet Play, June 16th, at 8 p. m.
Alumni Program, June 17th
Graduating Exercises, June 18th, 10:30 a. m.
Commencement Concert, June 18th, 8 p. m.
All in Marsh Hall except as indicated
Attend all or as many as you can and get better acquaint
ed with the College. Do you know some body who ought to
enter College? Help us help such a one.
For further information or Catalogue, address,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Ore.
HE CAUGHT THE KHEDIVE.
MUSCLES OF STEEL
They M ay Go Hand
In Hand
Poor P h y sica l Health.
W ith
Great muacular strength Is no criteri
on of health. The most powerful ath
lete may be conquered by malaria Or
typhoid fever when a frail little wom
an throws off tbe attacks of tbe germs
that cause these diseases and never
feels them.
A great prizefighter walks out In the
evening and is stung by a mosquito.
A day or two later be Is shivering with
cold aud burning with fever by turns.
The mosquito has Injected the germs
of malaria Into bis blood, and his blood
lias not the strength to exterminate
them.
He receives a small wound.
The surgeon has to sew it up. and the
big. husky chap faints from the pain,
while a slender, fragile woman endures
pains a hundred times as severe wltb
scarcely a murmur.
For muscular strength and physical
health have nothiug to do with each
other.
The physical exercise that
causes the former Is. however, con
ducive to the latter, for It makes a man
breathe deeply, sets heart pumping
more vigorously, aids his stomach aud
Intestlues to digest better, distracts the
mind from rare aud promotes sound
sleep.
But great muscular strength
often exists with poor power of resist
ance to disease.
Tbe most obvious proof of this Is in
the resisting power o f women. Wom
an's vitality is greater than man's.
She resists starvation better: she ts uot
so susceptible to cold or bent; she can
stand a greater loss of blood; when
poisoned she Is more likely to recover,
and how often do we see physical gt
ants tbe most miserable of victims to
seasickness while delicate women are
eating their five meals a day In stormy
wenther on shipboard! — New York
World.
GROTESQUE HEADDRESSES.
Mongolian W omen Drench T h e ir H a ir
W ith F ish G lue and G reat*.
Tbe headdress of the Mongolian wo
men Is a very complicated affair.
When the bnlr ts made up tu tbe shape
of elephants’ ears tt Indicates mutrt-
mony. and when worn tu a tall tt
meuns that the woman Is a spinster.
In order to give this shape to tbe hair
the woman makes a parting In tbe
middle of her head, then drenrbes the
hair, each side by turn, with a pleas
Ing mixture of Osh glue and grease.
When It Is thoroughly soHked she
spreads tbe upper part out thinly In
such a way that at Its broadest It
measures about six Inches wide. To
keep the hair tu this shape she em
ploys wooden clips, which, when tbe
hair Is dry. are replaced. If she can af
ford It, by silver or golden ones. Tbe
lower part of the hair Is made Into a
plait, with a silver or golden orna
ment at the end to prevent Its coming
undone.
These silver or golden clips and hair
ornaments are often set with precious
stones, aud princesses even buve the
whole of tbe plult hidden by means or
silver or golden lings. As the making
up of tbe hair takes a whole day and
the Mongol women are very lazy nnd
not particularly cleanly In their hab
its. tt Is not surprising to learn that
this operation Is performed by some
once a week, by others once a mouth
and yet others—pretty low down In the
soclnl scale—onee a year.—Wide World
Magazine.
A
B reezy A m erican W ho Made
Moat of H is O pportunity.
the
When E. Alexander t'owell was the
consular representative of the United
States at Alexandria he received a call
one morning from the president of an
American concern engaged In the man
ufacture ol agricultural and well drill
ing mucblnery. This man explained
that he was passing through Egypt
ami asked If It would be possible to
obtaiu nn audience with tbe kbedlve.
In “ The Last Frontier” Mr. Powell
gives un amusing account of the Inter
view:
Agriculture and Its attendnut prob-
leuis of Irrigation and fertilization
constitute the sole hobby and amuse
ment of the kbedlve.
He Is conse
quently a ready and liberal purchaser
of all Improved types of agricultural
machinery, which he puts to practical
use on his great estates. The request
of my compatriot was duly transmit
ted to the grand abater o f ceremonies,
and shortly there„...'r a reply reached
me that named the day and hour when
his highness won«: receive us at the
palace of Ras-el-Tto.
Frock coated and lop hatted we drove
to the palace on the day appointed,
were received by the officials o f the
household aud shown Into the audi
ence room, where his highness stood
awaiting us. After a cordial greeting
the kbedlve drew me down beside him
on a small sofa and motioned to my
companion to take a chair opposite us.
"It gives me particular pleasure." 1
began, "to present Mr. K. to your
highness, as he Is an authority on agri
cultural machinery, a subject In which
your highness Is, I know, much Inter
ested.''
“ Say. kbedlve." exclaimed my fellow
country man, suddenly leaning forward
and emphasizing every sentence by
wuggllng his Huger under the khe-
dlve's august nose. " I'v e got the nift
iest little proposition In well drilling
machinery that ever struck this burg,
and If you don't Jump nt the chance to
get in on the ground floor then all I've
got to say Is that you're throwing
away the chance o f your lifetim e!”
The kbedlve. being naturally quite
unaccustomed to this form of verbal
assault and still mure unaccustomed
to having any one waggle u finger un
der his nose, nt first drew back haugh
tily. Theu the humor of the situation
dawned upon him. aud as tbe river of
talk, which Is one o f the chief reli
ances of the trained American sales
man. flowed steadily on he became In
terested In spite o f himself. Now and
then he Interjected u |>ertlnent ques
tion and ended the audience by giving
the American nn order for several
thousand dollars' worth o f American
machinery, which, when I last heard
of It. was giving excellent satisfaction
on the royal farms.
Well, It Is a Good Motto.
A Sunday school teacher, speaking
to her pupils un moral clennllness, o f
fered a prize for the best written or
printed motto that would teach tbe les
son o f personal purity.
"Remember." she said, “ that the
motto must hear especially on the ne
cessity for Inwurd cleanliness—the pu
rity o f a heart as pure and spotless as
polished gold."
l.ust Sunday one o f tbe smallest 01
the (toys handed In a placard printed
In big black letters.
"W here did you get this?" the teach
er asked.
"Swiped It this morning off Tony’s
Force ef a Je t of W ater.
bootblack stand outside tbe corner bar
A factory In Grenoble. France, utl-
room.”
lllzes the water of u reservoir situated
The motto read: "Shine Inside.**—
In the mountains at a height o f '¿00
New York Sun.
yards The water reaches the factory
through a vertical tube o f tbe same
Advsrbe.
length, with a diameter o f considerably
tn English speech the words tbst sin
less than an Inch, tbe Jet being used
to move u turbine
¡experiments have most against clear expression are ad-
shown that the strongest men cannot verlis. Thus under stress o f dire need
cut the Jet wltb the best tempered you may say. "Come here, quick!" or
sword, and In some instances the blade “Come here quickly!" The former is
theoretically Incorrect, but It carries
has been broken Into fragments with
The latter Is theoretically
out deflecting a drop o f the water aud the Idea
with as much violence as a pane of correct, but It lacks force. Adverbs
glass may be shattered by a blow from are poor things compared with adjec
an Iron bar. It ba* been calculated tives Indeed. If sn anti-adverb society
that a Jet o f water a small fraction of should ever be organized I desire to re
nn Inch in thickness moving wltb suffi cord here and now an application for
cient velocity could not h* cut by a meml>ershlp.— Ell wood Hendrick In A t
lantic.
rifle bullet— Harper's.
7 Bar* Lenox soap, 25.
man & Co.
"Bout ou (he starboard quarter!"
cried the lookout.
1 was first officer of the Helen Drew
and on duty. With my glass 1 swept
tbe waters as Indicated and brought
within the field of view a ship's bout,
uow raised high on the crest of a wave
and now slaking low In. the trough.
Whenever tt was Inclined sidewise to
ward me I could see lying motionless
ou the bottom the body of a woman.
1 gave an order to put tbe ship's bow
toward It aud when within a reasona
ble distance sent a boat out for it and
Its contents
Ou Its return l ordered the bout rais
ed to the main deck, nud the body was
Immediately lifted out It was that of
a young girl not more than seventeen
years old. The ship's doctor at once
made un examination to determine If
she were dead and reported signs of
life. She was removed to a cabin and
by the united efforts of the doctor and
the stewardess was restored to con
sciousness.
When she seemed sufficiently recov
ered to be questioned she was asked
how she came to be In nn open boat nt
sen, but could remember nothing about
her lonely voyage or any o f her past
life.
I made a personnl examination of
the boat tn which she hnd come to us
I d order to (lentlfy the ship to which
It had belonged. It was un old one
and Imd either not been painted f i r
some time or had been so weather beat
en that the paint was very much worn
Tlio stern had been Jammed against
something, and hut few o f the letters
of the name were legible. This was
many years ago, before it became the
universal custom to paint the ship’s
name on both sides o f the stem o f tho
boat
I could make out the first,
fourth and eighth letters. The other
five were either partially or entirely
obliterated. Those I could read were
NTS.
I think that If I had been
familiar with the names of marine nul-
inuls 1 might have hit upon the name.
We hnd started from Boston on a
cruise uround the world, taking In the
Cnpe of Good Hope, Japan, the Ur
wallan Islands, Sun Francisco and oth
er American ports. We picked up the
girl after having left the cnpe, and
since we were approaching countries
which were then barbarous there was
nothing to do but keep her with us. In
a couple of weeks she had recovered
her health, but not her memory.
Being nearer her nge than any other
of the officers, I beenme more compan
ionable with her. There were only two
clews by which her Identity might be
established—the three letters on the
stern o f the boat In which she had
been picked up nnd two letters on her
underclothing.
The boat hnd been
abundantly provisioned, and the girl
hnd been well supplied with wraps.
From these facts 1 argued thnt after
an accident, collision, fire or other dis
aster Bhe had been put In the boat
with n number o f others. She was not
likely to have been turned adrift alone,
and the supply o f provisions hnd orlgl-
nnlly been sufficient for a number of
persons. This feature o f the problem
hns never been solved. My theory Is
thnt some person or persons who had
the girl tn cbnrge. In order that she
might have uII the provisions, nfter n
certain date committed suicide by
Jumping overbonrd. Possibly such nn
act might hnve been the result o f de
lirium.
It Is to he supposed that a young
man of twenty three ninklng a voyage
around the world with a girl of seven
teen would fnll In love with her. Such
was the ense with me. nnd the poor girt
was glad to hnve some one to lean upon
In her lonely condition. I told her that
she need not fear for anything since
she belonged to me. At the end of our
voyage wo would do h II I d our power
to find ont her Identity and be guided
by the result.
We spent hours together working
over the letters on the stern o f the boat
In which she had drifted. The enptalu
hnd a dictionary among his hooks, and
we undertook to make n chpck against
every noun beginning with N. Having
the relative position of all the letters
was a great advantage, and having the
first letter was even a grentcr help.
We found a numiter of words of eight
letters beginning with N, hut the one
that fitted the conditions exactly was
Nautilus, and It was the only one that
was a proper word for the name of a
ship.
It must be remembered that
•hips have often been named for a per
son, and these names are not to be
found In a dictionary. However, we
believed that Nautilus was tho name
of the ship in question, and we would
Icnra o f such ship on reaching our
home port.
We were not disappointed. Tbe ship
Nautilus o f Provhleuce, It. I., bad sail
ed from there and. hnd never been
heard of afterward. I took the cast
away to that city to learn that her fa
ther had been a sen captain, and, his
daughter Alice being In poor health, he
fend taken her on a voyage with him.
Since she was the only person saved
and hnd lost her memory no further
explanation was forthcoming.
Alice found a mother whom she did
not remember. It was sad that, bar
ing her daughter unexpectedly return
ed to her, the girl should not he able
to respond to her caresses. But Alice
did all nhe eonld to comfort her moth
er, remaining wltb her till three yea n
, lalrr, when she married ma.
Furnished room to rent close
in. Call Press offee.
32 tf, '