FOREST GROVE PRESS, E0RE3T GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1913.
F o r est G r o ve p r e s s
E. S. SPARKS. Editor shd Manager
Mortal Sforna of Sown
(Emmtry
Many Forest Grove people \ served by the hostess,
FO R E ST GROVE. ORE.
have gone to the beach resorts
to spend the balance o f the sum
The Camp Fire Girls leave for
T elf . p h o n k s :
mer, which causes a quietness in
a camping season o f two weeks (
R esidence 285
O f f ic e 502
social affairs.
at Glenwood, Thursday. Those
T erms of S ubscription
going are Misses Bishop and Fer-
One year, in advance................... $ 1.50 j
Mrs. Charles Hines will enter- rin as chaperons, and Helen
Bix months, in advance..................... 75.
. ,
, .
, ...
Three months, in advance..................50 tain her friends this evening at Phillips,
Ruth Austin, Mona
■_________________________________ cards.
Mallory, Mary Olmstead, Ger
T H U R S D A Y . J U L Y 10. 1913.
trude Hintnan, Lucile Higby,
An at home will be given to Evelyn and Ruth Patton, Mil
Display advertisements for publication in the
dred Carlyle.
P ress must be in this office not later than Tues- morrow evening by Mrs. F. J.
T H E P R E S S P U B L IS H IN G C O
dHy evening to insure appearance in current issue
Entered at the post office at Forest Grove, Ore.
as mail matter o f the incond cla>s.
Some day Forest Grove will
have a fountain where man and
beast may quench their thirst,
but it is slow in coming.
When conditions become intol-
erable it is time to act. A word
to the wise should he sufficient,
and those who have not wisdom
should be wised up.
--------------------
Portland is getting a black eye
as a “ dead” town. Inflated land
values may havqsomething to do
with this as well as a democratic
administration.
Also the land
sharks.
Those who will get both feet
in the public trough and feed to
the exclusion o f their competi
tors, hogging it all, are bound tc
wax sleek and fat, and in the
nature o f things they will love
everybody.
Miller, Mrs. Miller is making
Miss Ruth Robinson has re
quite elaborate preparations to
receive her guests. Cards will turned to her home in Portland
after a week’ s visit with Mrs.
be the evening.
Atwell, o f this city. During her
stay here Mrs. A tw ell gave a
Forest Grove people to the
party in honor o f Ruth’s eighth
number o f about fifty spent the
birthday. The table was beauti
Fourth at the summer home of
fully decorated and refreshments
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller, in the
o f ice cream, cake and candy
Fern Hill section. Dancing was
were served. Games were play
indulged in, and at noon the
ed which were enjoyed by young
ladies ot the party served a fine
and old. Those present were
dinner,
Ruth Porter, Blanche and Gean
Craft,
Winnie Willis, Helen
Mrs. John Wilson Macrum had McEldowney, R u t h Robinson,
a neighborhood parly at her Mrs. Chas. Russel and sister,
beautiful home in South Park, Mrs. McEldowney, Mrs. Wm,
Saturday evening. liv e Hun- Perrin, Miss Haskel, Mrs. Elean-
(*re<' w^s *he evening, and a or Large, Mrs. Robert Taylor,
mos* enjoyable time was had by Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Mrs. At-
those present.
Luncheon was well.
HIS VISIT TO MORGAN.
There Wasn’t Much Said, but It Was
All Right to the Point.
A well known Insurance official said
I lie other day at the Auditorium, in
Chicago:
"In the beginning o f iny career, when
I was only a humble Insurance agent, I
gained access one morning to the au
gust and formidable presence of J.
It is said to he the American Pierpout Morgan."
| "N o !"
idea to give everyone a square
“ Yes." tbe official insisted— “ yes, it’s
deal, but this does not always a fact, Don’t ask me bow 1 did It.
obtain in this land o f the free though, for that's a secret. But at 10
and home o f the brave. Nor o'clock one morning behold me. a
young insurance agent, standing bo-
will you have to go far to dis fore the desk o f tbe great J. Pierpout
with my big envelope o f life and death
cover an example o f favorism.
statistics, twenty year endowments,
and so forth. In my band. 1 was. 1
The blackberry crop this year ,lllve si,1<e learned, the first and only
COLORING DRAWINGS.
Dr. D. W . W ard
Dr. E. B. Brookbank
W . M. Langley & Son
Lawyer i
At Daybreak
Physicians and Surgeons
22 First A v«. North
Residence 402
Forest Grove, Ogn.
Phone: Office 40x
Forest Grove, Ore.
I dearly love to leave my bed
Each day at early dawn
And go out in the yard and push
The mower o’er the lawn.
It make« me feel good all the day
When with the sun I rise
And oil up the machine and get
Borne healthful exercise.
W . P. D YKE
H. W . Vollmer, M. D.
Attorney-at-Law
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Abbott Bldg.
Forest Grove N a t’ l Bank Bldg
I like to run it up and down
And hear Its cheerful whir
Across the grass. I can't see why
The neighbors should demur.
It's such a brisk and lively sound
When i get going good.
And folks can hear It all around
Throughout the neighborhood.
Forest Grove, Ore.
Ind. Phones
J. N. Hoffman
Ailow ey-at-Low
D R . C.E . W A L K E R
E Q U IT Y A N D P R O B A T E O N L Y
Office Hoffman Bldg. Pacific Ave.
Ind. Phone 502
Forest Grove
I ’m sorry for the slothful ones
Who chooso to lie in bed
And never get up till the sun
Is high up overhead.
How vastly better off they'd be
I f they, like me, would rise
Each day at early dawn and get
Some healthful exercise!
—Somerville Journal.
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment by Special Appoint
ment Only
M a rk B. Bum p
Attorney-al-IaW
W . Q. Tucker, M. D.
South o f Court House
WILD GRAND DUKE IS ON
Hillsboro, Ore
Physician and Surgeon
I
VERGE OF MESALLIANCE.
Calls answered promptly day or night
Phone: Office 271, Kesidence 282.
Hollis & Graham
Borie Keep* Czar and Czarina Worried
by Hi* Escapades.
Dr. H. R. Kauffman
A llorneys-al-LaW
Grnnd Duke Boris Vladimirovitch.
who lives in Paris and Is one of the
many Russian grand dukes who bate
pomp and royal stute. Is Just now g iv
ing his cousin, the czar, many sleepless
nights. He threatens to marry one of
the most notorious women o f submerg
ed Paris.
Boris has earned the distinction of
having painted all European capitals
red. Even in Paris he is called the
"wild grand duke.” His favorite haunts
are Maxim's and the Cafe de Paris
He is a heavy drinker and is always
surrounded by the smartest butterflies
of the city.
Recently he thrilled St. Petersburg
by getting Into n box at the Aquarium
and throwing paper money down among
the crowd.
People were astonished,
knowing he is always hard up. till it
came out that he had taken the money
from a man from Moscow, immensely
rich, who had gone up to St. Peters
burg to have a good time and fallen
into the grand duke’s clutches
Tin-
crowd was so pleased with the largess
es and clamored so persistently for
more—which the grand duke had not-
that tlie police were called In.
The czarina is said to dislike him
more than any other o f iter husband's
relations.
One day. when she tirst
knew him, she tried to persuade him
how bad Ills way o f living was nnd
especially Ills love o f champagne. But
he only answered, “ I f you had the nils
fortune to l>e born a grand duke you
would drink from morning till night
too.” She gave him up after that.
He Is very good natured and never
tins enough money, in spite of his huge
fortune, because lie always gives to
any who ask. He set up half a dozen
poor Russian exiles as shopkeepers in
Paris, lends them money whenever
they ask for it and buys cartloads of
things from them, just to give them
business. At one time he kept his own
private gypsy chorus.
A Tip to Draftsmen That May Save
Tim* and Trouble.
Every draftsman has had occasion at
one time or another to color a drawing
or a white print. The use o f colored
ill'- - is unsatisfactory; crosshatching In
eo li is obscures the details and is slow,
while water colors have the disadvan
t a g e o f slowness, besides being difficult
to apply evenly.
A quick and satisfactory method of
coloring Involves the use o f ordinary
wax crayons nnd gasoline. Crayon of
the color desired Is applied and then
rubbed with a piece o f cloth wet with
gasoline until the color Is even and ex
tended to the limits desired. I f It over
runs the lines it can. be erased with a
pencil eraser. Some colors, particular
ly the yellows, purples, greens and light
blues, produce much better results thau
others.
will he heavy,
and many o f the meet Mr. Morgan
" Ke" t " face *Ter
ma“ “ 8ed t0
* *
to fn
face.
It Is probable that the gasoline dis
residents o f this city will com- j -W ell, what happened?”
solves the wax from the crayon, leav
bine prudence and providence
“ ‘Mr. Morgan.’ I began hurriedly. ing the pigment ns an Impalpable pow
•you ought to carry more life insurance. der, which when rubbed over the paper
with pleasure by picking and You see. sir’—
colors it uniformly. The method is ap
canning this delectable f r u i t
“ And lucidly and cogently and brief plicable with equal success to eggshell
while on their annual outing in ly. wasting no words, I laid my Insur and smooth drawing papers and to
ance proposition before the great finan white prints on both paper nnd cloth.—
the mountains.
cier.
Engineering and Mining Journal.
" t ie listened in silence. Those fierce
Delicately Handled.
blue eyes o f Ids bored through me like
Summer is with us. Always lances. When I stopped at last all he
Speaking of fitting marriages, an east
a fter the Fourth o f July the said was:
side clergyman said:
" I favor healthy marriages only, to
" 'IIo w did you get In here?’
weather t u r n s warmer. The
be sure. Health certificates would be
“ *! walked In.' I answered.
celebration o f the anniversary of
“ ’Well.’ said he, ‘walk out.’ ’’—New an excellent thing. I have noticed that
LONG LOST MINE FOUND.
the Nation’s birthday has noth Yolk Tribune.
the Italians among us have a tactful
way o f managing that.
Looking For Cattle, Man Stumbles on
ing to do with weather condi
“ The Itnliuu father and mother ask
Old Location In Nevada.
Why
Elephants
Fear
Mice.
tions since the explosion oLpow-
The long lost Cinnabar mine, tirst
It scorns Incredible tlmt so smnll find the young man who seeks their daugh
der has been eliminated, but harmless an animal as a mouse Is able ter If he Is Insured. If he Is not they discovered by Judge Hawthorne, in
heat follows cold in natural se to frighten an elephant almost out of urge him to take out insurance before whose honor the town of Hawthorne
the wedding, and sometimes they in
quence according to the work Its senses. One little mouse In the sist upon It. They put the argument Nev., was named, has been found ai t
bay on which they are feeding will
er a search lasting more than thirtj
ings o f nature.
stampede an entire herd. In their na for It on the usual grounds, the risk of years. Tbe discovery was made a few
tive land there are little animals, Ills dying suddenly and leaving hts weeks ago by George Keougb while
known as chacnnas, which food on a family penniless. But what they are searching for strayed stock seven
Until the building o f new busi small, sour berry of which elephants often most concerned about ts assur miles from Mina, Nev. The discovery
ness blocks on the church square are very fond. They live in settle ance as to the suitor's good health. was kept secret until claims were
ments. something after the manner of They feel satisfied that If he can get
facing College Way, the hitch prairie dogs, under the berry bushes. Insurance there Is nothing serious the staked und assays made of the ore.
showing it to run high In quicksilver
ing chain should be allowed to When feeding, the elephants trample matter with him.
Following the announcement of the
"Now. that seems to rap a happy way finding o f the mine, a rush was start
remain. This is more or less a the little towns, and the chacnnas, in
their fright, run up the tubes o f the of dealing with a delicate problem to
back street, and is the best place elephants' trunks. Their long, sharp the satisfaction o f all hands und the ed for the district in which It is locut
ed. Hawthorue, after finding the Cin
for the farmers to hitch their claws catch In the flesh, and they can ciuhariuKstnciit o f none."—New York nabar deposit, became confused and
Sun.
lost bis way on the desert He wan
teams when coming h e r e to not be ejected The more violently the
monster blows through Its colled trunk
dered about for several days nml final
tra ie. A little lack o f courtesy tbe more firmly the hooked claws o f
Saved the Baby.
ly landed at New Boston, formerly a
w ill turn the stream toward the little animal become Imbedded III
The Chicago Historical society has a thriving camp, but now extinct.
letter
in
which
Is
described
how
Ste
He conducted expedition after expe
sim e other town, and when oth Hi*» flesh. Inflammation and death nro
the result. In captivity the elephants phen A. Douglas was rescued from a
er merchants are reaping the think they are In danger o f the deadly fiery death on the day of his birth dition it) search o f the deposit, but his
efforts were fruitless.
lie described
profits that should remain here, chacnnas when they see a mouse.
The letter was written by Horntio L. the location, stating that two petrified
Walt,
master
In
chancery
of
the
circuit
trees stood near the mound. The stone
it may he too late to be sorry.
court. John Coimnt. one o f Walt's trees are to be noticed today as de
Malaria.
Malaria 1ms been recognized since family ancestors, who lived next door scribed by the old prospector, who died
to the Douglas home In Brandon. V t. thirteen years ago.
A ll kinds o f schemes for get the days o f Hippocrates ns one o f the saved
Dougins' life.
most formidable and destructive of
ting a living without work are maladies, the more formidable because
"Th e morning Dougins was horn,"
SUNDAY SCHOOL MOVIES.
tried by hoboes who wander it was supposed. In accordance with the letter says. "John Connnt went to
the Douglas house, and ns he eutered
nbout from town to town, being the name which Mncculloh adapted
for It from the Tlnllnn less than a the room Douglas' father was sitting Bibls Pictures and Pl.iys a Great A t
careful to keep away from the century ago. to lie caused by a per In an armchair before an open flre-
traction For Children.
A three mouths’ successful expert
harvest fields that are crying for vasive venom in tbe air. But since plnce with the Infant In Ills arms. Just
men. One o f the most con temp-
epochal ^observations o f laivcran, as Connnt eutered the father died sud ment of teaching the Bible by moving
the In I sirs o f Golgi ami Ills colleagues donl.v from apoplexy. The infant rolled pictures ended recently at the CDiver
tible tricks that is played on ami the experiments nnd discoveries down Into the fireplace, nnd Connnt slty Congregational church In Chicago
In that time dozens o f picture plays of
the gullible public is tbe sore- nf Boss It has lost much of its mys snatched him from the fire."
a religious nature, scenes from the
arm scheme. An acid is poured terious terror, ami the sure way to its
Sandy’s Criticism.
Holy Land nnd the city slums, were
upon tbe arm. and the corrosive prevention nml extirpation has been
A young Scotchman went to a Lon thrown on the screen and their lesson
revealed.-N ew York Tribune.
don school of music, where he learned explained to the children.
action o f the liquid will make
to play the violoncello fairly well. On
"W e believe that children learn bet
Making a Choice.
what appears to lie a horrible
"D on’t yon love the merry prnttle of his return to his native village he gath ter through tbe eye than through the
Bore. The mendicant goes about the children?"
ered hla frlemla together to hear his ear." said the Rev. Oscar C. Helming,
with a cloth over his arm. and
"Y ea." replied Mr. Growcher. with new Instrument When he had played tbe pastor “ We not only have Inereas
one or two tunes he looked up expec ed the attendance, hut the older chil
when he approaches a sympa some hesitation •’that la to say. I'd
tantly. After u alight pause his old dren are staying. They are Interested "
rather
hear
Freddie
nml
Willie
prattle
thetic looking sucker, he jerks
grandfather spoke.
than learning to plnv the bugle nnd the
Eh. uiann.1 he said. "It’s s malrcy
the c lo th away and shows the sun re drum."—Washington Star.
8nak* Not Used to Hard Eggs.
there's na smell wl' lt!"-L lv e rp o o l
Hunting for eggs In her henhouse at
horrible ulcer. O f course nine
Mercury.
Family Division.
East S warts wood, N. J.. recently. Mrs.
Out o f ten men will give the
Friend So that In your little boy?
Jackson Rose lu-held a blaeksnake
poor devil a little money to help He linden very Intelligent. Proud Mam
In Treubls.
colled In a nest. Her hnahnnd killed
"Did you go to the doctor's to be ex the snake, which failed to show fight
him get to the hot springs, or a ma .limt nn I was at hla age. My
amined this morning?"
Noticing a large lump in the snake’s
hospital in the east. The truth daughter, now. Is more like her father.
" I vs. And I was terribly disappoint throat. Rose cut the reptile open
— Nos I.olslm
»
A
j f the matter is that these fel
♦d."
chins egg was lodged In the throat
"What was tbe trouble, dear?"
The snake's fondness for eggs bad
lows are frauds and should be
The man who Is not afraid of failure
"1 found him In "-M ilw a u k ee Sen proved Its undolug.
eeldom has to face It
promptly turned down.
Forest Grove, Ogn.
Both Phone«
Physician & Surgeon
Forest Grove, Ogn.
Office: Forest Grove Nat’l Bank Building
Phone Main 0131
Forest Grove, Ore.
E. B. Tongue,
Jlllorney-al-LaW
R. M. Erwin, M. D.
District Attorney.
Physician and Surgeon
Hillsboro, Ore.
Tamiesie Bi ilding
3d and Main Sts.
Hillsboro, Ore.
Dr. E. J. Crcwlhers
Physician and Surgeon
S. T. Linklater, M. B., C. M.
Calls answered day and night
Office in Jackson Pharmacy
Physician and Surgeon
Cornelius, Ore.
Delta Building
Hillsboro, Ore.
W. B. COON, V. S.
O ffice o s 1 s t S t .
Between Pacific and 1st Ave. S.
E lm er H. Smith, M. D., D. O.
Physician, Surgeon
Having bought out Dr. Feeiey, Vet
and Osteopath
erinarian, 1 wish to notify the pul.lie
that I am prepared to answer all calls, Calls answered day or night.
day or night.
Hillsboro National Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 95
F orest G rove , O re
Hillsboro, Ore.
A
cre
T
racts
in Sun Set
J. O. Robb, M. B. Tor.
Addition to Forest Grove
to be sold on terms. W. W.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone City 384
Rooms 4 and 5, Schulmerich Bldg.
Ireland, Hoffmar. Building
Hillsboro, Ore.
WILLIAMS & MOORE
G en eral S to re
Wa carry a full line of Groceries, Canned Goods and
' Farm Product“.
•
Our goods are always fresh, and our
prices are a; low as the lowest.
W e also carry a line
Drygoods and He berdashery.
.
.
.
.
.
W E W IL L P L E A S E Y O U
Pacific Avenue at Third Street.
ses*
7
BUTTE&ICK. FASHIONS
SUMMER.
1913
¡Ten*« » rnrr f-
» • i u i k i n a :
k i i m n i i i
h ----
gy n
n
• *
PWCt X C t N T S i
« « t e c n i M H
Ready!
“Butterick Fashions ”
Summer’s Newest Styles
Draperies ? Yes, lots and lots of them.
Wonderful, smart designs in hun
dreds. Everything complet« for the
season. Dainty summery dresses for
all occasions.
Any Butterick Pattern FREE
with every copy
25 cents (10c extra by mail)
fc» ■ ««Wf at •*«
Fhoae
631
A. G. HOFFMAN CO
FOREST G R O V E , O R EG O N