**r*fm%m
A FORGOTTEN GREAT iA R .
Astierai Timothy Rvgglw «m l Wltal
Ho MlgHt Hovo Boon. ; *: v
How many reidera haré over hoard
the name o f General Timothy Hugglee Î
Probably very\Tew Indeed, and yat It
waa hollered ha hie owa d*y—which
had General Boggles remained true to
tbs patriot causa ha would ham had
at least as good a chance as Washing
ton to be chosen the commander o f the
colonial armila.
He waa a natural laadar J a ib a d m
and military affairs o f the colonise- H t
waa prssldaat e f the ataaap act esa-
fresa, which assembled In New York
city in 1766. and at that very time ha
was chief Justice e f the eosgt o f cotto
mon pitea o f Worcester county. M a o ,
. And during tbene hoars, rain or
■fate* hot or cold, through famine,
war and pastUanc* an long as those
men are allva and In tha town, tha
band Is In the band stand playing for
such as choose to linger in tha plana,
or public square.
▲bout tho evening concerts much of
the social and domestic Ilia o f Mexico
centers. It Is at the concerts that
many a youth and maiden first most
and begin to “play bear.“ a gam# In
digenous and peculiar to Mexico, wltb-
out which no self respecting Mexican
couple adventures on matrimony.
The gsoorml plan o f every plana la
much the ra n * la the center In the
band stand. Immediately sarroandlng
the band stand la an open paved space.
Then there are (lower bordered walks
with plenty o f benches.
Bound tbe edge o f the plana, outside
tho treea and (lowers, is another broad
paved walk. Upon this outer walk
are grouped the poorer Mexicans, tbs
peons. On the benches alt the fathers,
the mothers, the older folk, o f tbe hot
ter classes. Bound tbe walk that sur
rounds the band stand saunter tireless
ly the youths and maidens o f tho same
The woman circle to the left on the
outside, the men In the opposite direc
tion. on tbe Inside. Thus every one
Sees every one else Innumerable times
during tbe evening. And In this melo
dious circling' a youth seta ay as on ■
Indian war and rasa to tha rank of
brigadier general. He wap a colonel at
Crown Point and second In command
at the battle o f Lake George. He omn-
manded a brigade la Lord Amherst's
expedition against Montreal.
He was famous for bis-daring and
skill, especially fat the command o f In
dian troops, and fbr his ability as a
drill master. The very men who
fought at Lexington and Bunker H ill
bad been trained by R a n k s on north
ern field*.
In the events of that stormy period
Haggles remained a patriot up to the
actual scene o f the stamp act congress
At the end o f tbs third day’s delibera
tions. when the protest to his majesty
George III. had been drawn up. he re
fused to sign and. laying down Ms
gavel o f office, left the balL That was
one o f the dramatic events o f the pe
riod. and for It be waa reprimanded by
the general court o f Massachusetts.
Rnggles was several times mobbed
on bis way borne to Hardwick. Maaa„
where he had a great satata. bat he
was not a man to be frightened by
demonstrations o f that sort H i* faith-
fa I ness to the crown was aooh reward
ed with his appointment as a member
of tbe king's mandamus council. When
Boston was taken by tha colonists in
1776 be decided to leave Massachusetts,
and be received a grant o f 10,000 acres
o f the best land in Nova Beotia. He re
moved to that colony and started a
modal farm on the Site o f whet In now
tbe town o f W ilm ot He lived to the
ripe old age of eighty-four.—Youth’s
Companion.
LAUNCH NATION W IDE
SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
»*
to tho Poarioaa Fight o f a
Plucky Spider.
Maing a field one day. I came upon
r*e female xpider of the boater
ly carry la^ a round white aaek e f
hair the alio of a cherry attached
hr aplanereta.
taking a loo* atem o f herd’» grace,
(ached the each o f egge without
fing I t instantly the apider tamed
■prang at the graae stem, fighting
biting until »be got to the aaek.
lb »he aelaed in her atrong Jaws
made off with It ae tact ae her
1 legs would carry bar.
Md the atom acroee bar back and
» took the aaek away. She « « «
or It again, fighting m et« fiercely
before. Once more she seized I t
more 1 forced It from her Jaw«.
One hundred yearn ago there waa no
bank that encouraged tho thrifty house
w ife Who wanted some safer place for
■majl sums than the top bureau draw
er or an old sugar bowl, to deposit her
Rttle board and draw Interest on it un
til aba waa ready to usa i t
But fat 1816 the first Savings Bank In
the United States was started, and
during 191« the American Bankers As
sociation w ill conduct n national Thrift
Campaign through Its Savings Bank
Savings banks now number tbetr wo
men depositor» by the thousand, but
th eft ir e still many opportunities for
th rift which women must be encour
aged to usg If the United States la to
ha the thriftiest instead o f the most
prodigal nation in the world. For na
tional thrift baa its basis in home
thrift and waste o f money In - bdme
management means waste o f the bn-
energy It takee to earn money.
the bankers are urging the estab
lishment o f school saving« banka for
teaching girls, as well as boys, bow tc
save their pennies and bow to spend
them wleelÿ. They are urging parents
to give their girls regular allowances
and teach them how to keep simple ac
counts. To the Y. W. C. A. In its well-
planned movement for thrift among
«Iris and burines» women, the bankers
are supplying speakers and helping
with the distribution o f the excellent
personal account books which the As
sociation has prepared. They are also
cooperating with the National House
wives League, domestic science teach
er*. women’s clubs and other agendas
that bava as their object the teaching
o f home economics, self-organization
and development
For thrift does not mean simply the
saving o f money. Genuine Home
thrift menus managing the home so
well that none o f the Father-energy It
takes to euro money, or none of the
Mother-energy it takes to spend i t Is
wasted by foolish purchases, extrava
gant housekeeping pr nlgga-dly econ
omy. It Is not the thrifty housekeeper
who scrimp« on the table, wears
frumpy clothes or goes without whole
some pleasures for the mere sake o f
having » bank account. Real thrifty
should mean better-balanced and there
for* more nourishing meals, tfaa baying
o f better clothes because they tent
T
I
enough to compel bar. It did not coma
to this, for suddenly the sack buret,
and out poured a myriad o f tiny brown
Yard Now 1
Before I could think that mother bad
rushed among them and canned them
to «warm upon ter, covering her many
deep, even to the outer Joints o f bar
long legs—eo deep that I could not now
have touched her with a needle except
at tbe risk o f crushing the young. I
stood by and watched her slowly more
off with her Intrusting fam ily to a
place of safety.—Dallas Lora 8harp In
Atlantic Monthly.
^
Headed by a grand cockerel from
the beat trapnested layers from
the O. A. C. College, whose dame
and grand dame record are 266
and 291 eggs for one year. To
this great sire 1 have mated 10
pullets, the cream o f my flo^k,
and especially selected for their
laying qualities. This pen will
sure produce first class laying
stock.
FORSAKEN
ENKHU1ZEN.
tory or even earlier. In the zenith o f
Its greatness, tbe seventeenth century.
It possessed 40.000 Inhabitants and «
fishing fleet o f 400 boote engaged In
the herring trade. Enkhulaen sailor»
r But lew than a hundred yean later
the harbor o f Bnkhutsen was anting
up. and her commerce bed already t o
cUned. Since then whole streets have
been pulled down, as tbe population
a down times be Is at tha edge o f tha
processiate to which fan walks, sad aha
has moved to the edge of the column
o f young women.
Thau the young man. with a frisad,
withdraws to. some cantina, o f oafs,
and writes an ardent not* On tbe
next round his friand In passing slips >
it into tha hand of bar companion.
Then they continue tbetr strolling un
til the concert is at an end.
On tfae next concert evening the per
formance la repastad, only this time
A Carlyle Snub.
the young lady la the one who presents
Carlyle bad an inveterate hatred for
tha note, which she has written la her
home. I f she rejects her suitor's ad- Darwimam. which be described aa tbs
“gorilla damnification o f humanity.“
Leonard Huxley In his Ufe of his
I f ha meets with success ha begins father recalls an Incident that hap
the next phase o f the gam * Bach pened shortly before Carlyle's death.
evening be win be seen opposite bis “My father.’’ be w rite* “ saw him walk
lady’s bouse, passing back .and forth ing slowly and alone down the opposite
Ilka a sentry walking his post Even side o f the street and. touched by his
during business hours he will rise sud solitary appearance, crossed over and
denly from his stool, seise his hat, spoke to him. The old man looked at
rush frantically to bis accu at orbed beat him and. merely remarking. ’You’re
and for several minutes walk up.and Huxley, aren't you. tbe man that says
down, gazing reproachfully at the hat ws a n i l l descended from the mon-
keysr went on his way.”
red windows across tbe way. .
As time goes on, after six weeks or
Lowell on Hi* Own W riting*
two month* say. have passed, the girl
James Russell Lowell was not tha
la at last to be seen seated in the win
dow. Then ensue* another period o f kind o f writer to take his own produc
from two weeks to a month. The* tions seriously. Ha waa not like Ten
young man'« walks gradually shorten, nyson, who could be made wretched by
end one evening be Is to be aeon under a disparaging remark about his poetry
neath the window, gazing mournfully by a young girl. That to perhaps the
upward (Or hour* much to tbe discom way a peat ought to tom. however
fort o f paaaereby. But no one grum skillful he may be to concealing tc
ble* All the world loves e lover- Lowell told me that a young English
man, on being Introduced to hhn to
eoprclally In Mexico.
After this stage father and son cal! Madrid, said. “ I never read your
formally on'the father of tbe young work*” to which ha had replied. “W ell,
lady an« make a proposal o f marriage. I never regarded them as nacessary to
When all the arrangements have a liberal education.” —B. $ Nadal In
been made the yonng man for tha first Harper’s Magasto*
time calls at tbe home of his affianced
Happy FamNy.
w ife and meets her face to fe e * bat
“
I
shall
never
marry,” announced
never except to tbe company o f a third
person — mother, father or Aunt— tha alxtaen-yearoM daughter.
“ I said the very same thing at your
Youth’s Companion.
age.” sighed her mother, “ and goodness
knows I’ve often wished I’d kept my
promise.”
“ And yeo*te not tbe only ano who’s
wished i t either,” barked dad. who
had entered tbe room unobserved by
the other two.—8 t Louts Poet-Dia-
patch.
Headed by a grand cock bird item
the Famous Parka trapnested
Mock whose dame and grand
dame records are 226 and 236 eggs
for 1 year. To him are mated
8 specially selected pullets who
proved themselves to be firstclaas
layers. These two pens pre
mated especially for Ikying and
not exhibition.
Eggs for hatching, assorted
from both pens....$ 1 .8 0 p er 18
C . F. B U T L E R
The Newberfl
BIG CONCERNS WATCH
Tha noble Wester kerb la bnOt of
W ASTE OF M ATERIAL the deep red. narrow bricks often awd
in Netherlands architecture. In Its
choir are some sixteenth century wood
carving* Its unkrvaty wooden belfry
to detached, but connected with the
church fay a minute but attractive old
boua* The small, old. red tiled house*
each with a different facade, form an
irregular line that la singularly charm
ing. The streets o f tha little town are
very quiet and amply. Their atfflneoa
la almost unbroken except by some
beautiful chimes.—Argonaut
The principal cost in all bustneas Is
the labor and material cost, and tha
problem o f bentaess Is to get full value
out o f labor and cut out an waste
o f material. The thrifOesa workman
can waste as much ak be produce* and
do it so unconsciously that It may not
be detected without expensive check
ing. A fifty-nlne-cent article can be
wrapped so expensively that the profit
disappear* Paper and twine la often
used eo thriftlessly by department
store employees that when delivery Is
made the profit is cut In two. These
are the little leeks that waterlog the
business ship- The employee must real
ize the fact that he is one o f a great
number and i f be allows little wastes
In material, or “ soldier»" just a few
minutes each day. In the aggregate the
Iona Is enormous.
A tow years ago there waa a wreck
on e western railroad that cost the
company 1250.000. Tha president sent
word down the line that as a special
favor to him he wanted each man In
tha company’s employ to endeavor to
.save five cento’ worth of material a
day. or do five rents* worth of work
more a day tbaa theretofore, and tha
loo" would be made good to a year.
T be problem o f all big concerns to to
get tbe man to this frame o f mind eon-
etandy-oo loitering an tbe Jed and no
waste In tbe Job.
Big concerns everywhere are giving
much thought to the eUmtnatlon o f tbe
waste and utilization o f all tha fay
et first choice,
latest novelty
One street In Moacow. Miasnltakaya
UUtask to devoted almost entirely to
store* selling machinery- The win
dows o f these shops are large and of
plate glass and display the various
warm fen good advantage. Many win
dows am devoted to large exhibits o f
various mechanisms, and at a certain
hour In the afternoon these machines
s r* as ter as possible, set in motion to
give practical Illustration o f their
...........
..........R. E. L. Sterner, Salts*
liary..................... J. W. Mnto. Sakm
I S ch o o l............W ill S. Hale. S alas
1 ionic............. R. C. Market, Rmeburg
T w elfth Judicial D istrict
.......................... ...H any H. Bek. Dell*.
1 « ................ R. L. Conner, McMinnville
Members of Legislature
................... W. T. Vinton, McMinnville
„ .......F. L. Midieftsook. McMianvtlie
Indiana and tha Franchie*
Indians who have not severed tribal
relations are specifically denied tbe
franchise la the states of Maine. Michi
gan. Minnesota. North Dakota and
Wtecopgfo. Indiana who do not pay
taxas are excluded from suffrage In
MlsaimtppL Indians cannot vote In
Alsska.-t-Kew York Tim e*
........ ............. F*. P. O IA LaFayeoe
County O fficers
Judge............J. B. Dodson. McMisoville
■cmer....William Gunning. McMinnville
M M ........ ............ W . S. Allen. Dundee
Overheard Under the fie *
’Hypocrite!” cried the swordfish to
» clam.
'Why hypocrite 7’ retorted the clam.
“ You consider yourself the emblem
of paetoctam. and yet all the time you
and youf tribe are engaged to the mak
ing o f shelter sneered tbe swordfish.—
New York Times
Hcekk O he«
O
R
T
L A
N
D
Adm inistrator’s Notice
Settlement.
of
Final
Notice is hereby giv e » that the undersigned
administrator o f the estate <>l Isidore Pont» filer,
deceased. has dim his Seal seconet as said
sdmlnlsoator. In the County Court o f Yamhill
Couuty, Oregon, and that Mid Court h u ts -
sot Died Xondnr. April 17. Wit, at 11 o.clock
a. m. of said day ns the day ned boar (or tbs
hearing ol objection« to Ml<l flual seeonntnnd
Friendly Criticism.
Pennlbe—Two o f my latest
theta Pennibe— Would you miad
Ing toe youi* opinion of them? lai
too-*-Well, to he candid. I thought
one wsa awfully simple end the *1
simply awful.—Indianapolis Mar.
"Method make« men
ueftess reduced to the
Netlce lt hereby giren that tbe undertlgned
Asna Cbristopherson, basheendnly ippolmed
Eierntrlx ot the Las« Wlll and Tastament ol
L. O. Christnphervon. deceased. by tha i-ounty
Court of Yamblll Uouoty,. uregen, aad has
quaJISed.
N o «, tberefore, all persona bavtng clalms
agalnst tbe esleta ef sald L. V Cbristopherson.
deeeaacd, are bereby sotlSed and requlred t»
preeeat the sama, wlth the propar souebers to
tbe underslgned Kxecutrix, at tbe ofBce ol
Charles t'buroblli, at 70S First strset, lo the
d ty ef Newberg, Yamblll Cenaty, Orscou.
« t u l a sis momh« Irem tbs date of tbls o otire
Dated Kerch sota, ISIS. Anns Chrlrtophersoe,
X xtculnxof tha test Wlll aed Tastament ol L.
C. Cbristopherson. deoeassd
Clarease Sutt. Atty. ef Reoord.
W
B
p
K
mrai interested in tbe
estate of M id deceased ere hereby notlSed end
required to appear at the County Court room at
the
bourn, at HeMInnvIlle.
MeMInnvIlta, sald
laid Coeaty
Coeaty
__ . Court
. . __________at
and State, at M ld time lo tben aad there show
can re. M any there be, « b y M ld Anal aconnt
should not be Mtlled. ellowed and approved.
aed sald satata forerar aad Snally sentad and
M l d administrator and his botadsmen dis
charged. Dated March leu», tata.
Herbert fi. Croeksr,
Administrator of tbe »stale of Isidore
Fontallftr, deceased.
Clareare Bott.
Attorney for estate
First Issue March ta.
Last “
April » .
Semi-Weekly Journal and tbe
Graphic, òne year, 93.00.