TheT
Argo
OlLLSlBR
vor.. XVII
HILLSBORO, OREGON, NOV. 10. 1910,
MM Or!
PUIS SEND OUT
AtUik County Clerk lUHcy. Who
MUr Spirited Wcply
Till! OM.V bi:ar THAT MAS DANCI I)
Pwkjb.) MJ Mr. Ballry (iood Many
Vole ltrr 14 Tbrrc
n Home wHy '" other A. (!. Al
exander never ltlti hi ecept
gnce to the nomination of clerk
Hi) that he wwi not on Hie ballot
There is no doubt but it was no
filed through ignorance of tin
lUtute but when it wiw dineov
t-rtsl. Mr. Alexander Houht t
have pullihtsl in the HillsUiro
tiapers insinuationn tliat Clerk
jtailey wiu at fault The Argus
refused bin advertinement on tin
grounds that In must 8iiport
the allegation. Thf lnleM-ndent
also refused its IHlblicatioil. AI
nander and hm 1'rolii friends
then Hcniretl tMitne rinmlars,
printed in Home nhni that did
nut comply with th corrupt
pnu tues act in allowing w here
It was publmhed, and Heiit them
broadcast. Clerk Ilailey came
out and denied the entire charge,
ami showed by their ow n Hfate
menu that they were at fault
thcmsclveH. The letter nigneI
by Clerk Huiley wan a w ork of
art. and that the Idcidetit made
many vote goe without haying.
The attempt of the Prodi to
saddle the thing entirely on Mr.
Jim Kerr wan not very worthy
of the gentlemen in charge of
the campaign.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
tsarr (lit I'urtUmi
Foinl l'.(nv local 6:fl Hi.
I'itiUn on fimilb Si.
Hhfrl.lo l'lti H 41 . m.
Knlrit t'nton tcMM liwr(o
Coml Criv IatI ... y yi p. in.
linlrn on 1'ouilh Si.
Coillli OvrrUml .o p. in.
i:nlr on I'muth Si.
rr I'mtliind fof HilUlmro
CwtnllU OrrtUnJ J m . ui
Am uit H.hiiIIi HI.
Horri Oravc IaicI H Jm . m.
Ixnr on Hiniilli St.
Phrfiitnn HWrf 4 cm) p.m.
tjruvn 1'nkm Ir(xl, tin VCIIUImrK
Forrit Ornv U-l 5 40 p. ui.
Irivtioa I'ouith St.
I O DAIKYMLN
For sale: Fine full-bhxKl Hl
tein bull calf. From line milk
ing strain. Registered stock.
- A. IW-ndler, (Vnielius, Koute
1. liesido on North Plains, be
tween Dudley mill and HillsUiro.
carl wnnnwrrscM
Carl Weidewitsch. of Corneliiw,
died Friday momingat his home.
gel 79 years and Beven months,
death ensuing from rarcinonm.
mid from which he had been an
acute sulTerer for many years.
The funeral took place Sunday.
Deceased had been married two
times, hut Uth wives had passed
away. He leaves several grown
children. Three reside at Cor
neliim, I o. Weidewitsch. the
well known machinist and foun
lryrnan, son, and Mesdames Kice
and Kinney. The dead man in
dis prime was one of the best
mechanics in the country
Miss Hope Emmott is visiting
at Coble for a few weeks.
('has. Miller, of Forest Grove,
was in the city, Friday.
I. II. Smith, of Forest Grove,
was a county seat visitor, Friday.
H. F. Hesse, of Scholls, was a
county seat visitor, Friday, and
called on the Argus.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Carstens,
f Banks, visited in the city,
Friday.
Ix)st, on Oregon Electric car
large stick-pin, pearl blister,
wilver Bet-Howard, if returned
to Agent 0. E. Railway, or to S.
It. Strong, 616 Railway Ex
change, Portland, Ore. 35
Floyd Hall, of Shady Brook,
let a cross-cut saw fall across
his hand the other day, with the
result that three teeth badly
jagged the flesh, severing an
artery. He came to the city and
had the wound dressed by Dr.
A. B. Bailey.
Boys may be had and some
times girls. The older ones at
ordinary wages and others to be
schooled and cared for in return
lor slight services rendered. For
Particulars address W. T. Gard
ner, Supt Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society of Oregon, Portland, Or.
an- iiiiw l IT Ih-in ......
!'n i':"Vl i" -"ipi'lyourciiHtxMMTH.
- h;r.- a Phh HUiii.I V of ll.n.r.
Hit', m-lii', il.ti,!;,!, :.,L( I'mn l,i
lllll-r :i r I i-m f,,r.,;. ... i
rin ic lull i. n :,(,rt rioticc.
Vc
HtH k of all
kiimIi n common luinld-r. V-d.-ivc
in hl.M k all sizes of tile from
to Id inch tliatarc first quality;
uls.i luii k am! building llK'ks'
1 ry our ImiMm hM'kH for.yo.ir
i run or Miaio Iioiihi-, or foiiiida
tion for your buildings lo-ttcr
ami ( In ;iht than tiricli or con-n-t.-.
Parties wanting order
l.-ln-r.-d will do w,. (
tin-in early, w dili- th,- roals un
P.1, ami our teams an- not to
busy. In the pant we inl that
it is tin- failing of many M-oplc
t wait till the roads an- almost
iitijinwtlile, and then place their
orders for delivery, at a coht of
ts ice w hat it can In done for
now. So don't forget, this year,
while our stock is complete,
(rimer & Unwell Company.
I'-ert Mead well known here
ami in North Washington Coun
ty, and who has U-en down in
Siritu'!iei. l.ane Co,, and at
Seaside, the pant few week, ar
rived in Monday, in time to nut
his vote. II,- sayn that his
brothers, who are contracting
down in ClaUop County, will
not finish their highway work
until in the Spring.
Clioice rose plants, Khniblx-ry
of ail kinds, lily bulbs, etc., for
hale at the South llillsUiro
(ireenhouse. Now is the time to
do the fall planting, so get ymir
order in early. Mrs. Agnes
CampU-ll, IndeiM-ndent telephone
West l.'j. :utf
Hiram Smith, who recently
moved from Klmonica to Tilla
innok, was over, accompanied by
his wife the I'iinI of the ueek
lie found his mare ami colt up in
. t -. . i .. t. . . i
ineiiaiesi recu . section, .nr. ami
Mrs Smith are livinir two miles
this side of Tillamook, ami de
parted for over the mountain,
Tuesday morning.
I Sod ford Lauk'hlin and ('.. 0.
lux- were down from Forest
drove, Monday, to attend the
meeting of Haw ley and ttower
num. W. H. llolhs was down to
hear them beside several others
from the college city.
Anvone still holding a ticket
on Johnson's Studio may apply it
iw nne-fiiui-th the tiurchase urice
of a dozen photos any style or
size from jmstcanl to t.3 inclu
sive till next Nov. 15th.
t'nited States Senator Geo. H.
ChnmlM-rlain was in the fit v Fri
day afternoon and delivered an
address in the court house.
The Senator had his usual good
crowd and made one of his char
acteristic talks.
Now on sale a large stock of
children's school shoes; sizes
fn.m H's to 2'i: prices rnngmg
from $l.(H to $1.50 per pair. T.
W. Wyatt & Company.
Social dance at Banks. Satur
day eve, Nov. HUh, to 1h Riven
bv the M. W. A. Camp, at wc-
C'raw's Hall. A good time as
sured. Good music. He sure to
ome and enjoy' the evening.
Tickets, 75 cents. Hanks Con
fectionery Krive supper.
Now on sale Nap-a-Tan. John
Shnrrooil and W. L. Douglas
shoes at Wyatt & Co. Store, cor
ner Second ami wain.
Ttw. (lor.-d tributes at the funeral
of the late Hon. 1,. A. Rood were
expressive or the hign esteem in
which the late county Judge was
held.
a .,..vLf line of nhoto mounts in
all the latest and most attractive
itvleshas lustarnveu ai joiui-
son's Studio.
t VV Undies, of Forest Grove,
ami E. W. Haines, ex-state sen
utor, were in town Monday, with
the Ilowerman-Hawley contin
gent. if iliaca ii nnv thing in the
book line which you have failed
to find elsewhere, look through
lloyt's book department
Herman Collier, of Scholia, was
in Monday. He says that all tne
farmers down mat way nuvc
done a great deal of Fall plowing.
n w .1 nrnes. of Baseline,
f (Wnnliun. was down
liua oiviv v - ,
to the city Monday evening.
n , naliloii()ia and Wife. Of
Cornelius, were in town Monday
afternoon.
real estate.
Terms reasonable. Apply o ku-
ratli Bros., imisooro, ui.
tr t cmiiti nf Tiov. was in
town Monday, and called on the
Argus ollice.
Col. Dave Houston waa a
Portland visitor Monday.
D Mnuember 3. 1910. to
DIM II, l'vl f
Ward Thompson and wife, of
Mountaindale, a son.
Argus and Oregonian, $2.2o.
VV ... I . .
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
AND AUDITS GUIMS
I'.iK Momy I'ald out for Perma
nent poud Work Here
MISSION ADJOl.VMiU TO TIURSIMV
Koik Hauling lor Millsboro I'ractically
Completed
The county Umrd adjourned last
l'hursday evening after a two
days session, and they will meet
next Thursday to complete their
laUirs. The Uard audited bills
in a goodly Hum, and paid out a
gixnl sized lump sum for the
permanent road work in these
two districts -which was raised
by social tax. All the hauling
for this Kint is practically com
pleted, and work will begin else
where. The claims allowed are:
0 S & It V, krr,, crfutK. fi7 55
J A linlirif, cwcoit court ji tn
M C Cow, traveling fiueniwu. 14 H-
M C Cw, Ml oC.ce txpiiri..,. 91 27
('.'mi k i'luillioiniiie, tlioiicfy... 6 74
Srhmull Hi Kulinth, rrlirf 10 16
Iiwin lltxlwju Co. niaiiunrry 21 5i
Hmkk Hro, rrlirf u ,s
Itrniy Ivlitr, rlrrtloti, hall rent.. 5 00
J W lUllry, clrrk ul & fp 2J4 25
I'.llie C.txlnian, nirjr' office 7S 00
Mm CrimUM, lary ind tatt
wir nlfirr 100 50
IlilltWo At((uii, piintuiK 41 00
IlilliUiro liiilrprmlriit, prinliii
ami lalionrry .154 70
W J lluliirr, mm iil & milrage... 41 00
Mnrlin Vatnlrtiry, inxir fatui.. 76 00
Vali Cn Nrwi, irintiii .11 90
S J Calloway, co fruit inrc!or. .. 77 4")
J W lUilrv, c road work 1 1 1m.. a. 1 9 11
Jno Mi Clarun, corn aal Jk mileage. $i 00
1 W (KKxIln, ttl A rip 1 16 75
Willi Irrlainl, rrconlrr aal & rip 1S3 35
liiilrnilrnl Klectrlc Co, c ll 24 00
llillntmio l.ivrry Co, livrry coro-
Urr'a iuiUcit 6 00
Win Ttipjfr, court house janitcr... 5000
W M Jackaon, treaa al A col 50 00
A J 1'roal, court house yard 8 75
Win WoX 5 00
I'ac Statri Tel Co, phone poor farm 2 50
Circuit Court Jurort John II Ilcwell
fifi tx, die olcion 5 60, G W Stitt 9 60,
K C Mulloy 9 20. C Wenlcott 8 Ho, Kerrl
Cronrr 10, 1- S McNutt S 40, J II Dor
land 9 J A Mcl'ov 10 40, Thoi Con
tifll 8 20, J W MrUotitrt 12 40, N J Ra
ker 11 20, Al l I'nday to, Walter Hannan
. Archie 1'ike 9 60, Fred Rood 7 20, F
1 Willi mil 6 40, l'red G Heidcl 3.
Bridtjea J (J Johnion f 2 50, Huierson
llrm 1 Ci, Coiurlmann Hroa 17 10, Jaa
Churchill 13 50, 1C Hillman 91, John
McCann 2 S4, Wui amkranili-n 5 25.
Rei(itering elector L A leMiller
1 1 70, II B Kt-evea 9 60, Tin Ilailey 24,
1-; llariliug 9 70.
Keiiijtratioa Ceo ThynR f.'4 60, V O
Cutaway 17 30, C A 1'eteraon 11, J W
McKutx-rt II 40.
Koada and liii-hwavi VA lU-iitzen
f )9, Thoa Sain fS6 41, 75 90 and 33 65, J
11 Sewell 5, Urines Uroa 35 30, W K Cur
li 54 S3. Steven Hroa 12 9.I, Roy Marlirr
3, Tlioa toonell 5 .Ho, Geo A Morrill 6, L
V House livery hiie 3S, John StribicU
3 75, A W Creps 6 75 and 37 50, J Molin
1 17 36, J W Mhalera 9 35, Ore & Wash
Sewer IMrxe Co '.'S4 40, Sec Vault & Metal
Worka 1S7 93, Failing, McCallimn it Co
freight 38 cent.
PUBLIC SALK
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic aution at his place 3 1-2 miles
southwest of Hillsboro, near
the Howlby place, at 10 a m., on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Span of b!ck KeltliuiFd, $ years, 1400;
brown horse, 1300: cray pony mare with
colt, 8 At dairy cows, fresh this Fall, 1
to Ixr fresh thu month aouie K've over
40 tlx of milk, test of h-r-l is 4.40
per cent., 5 neilers, I will be iresu 111
pec , 1 in l'Vb., 3 V Mitchell wnon,
wide tiie, neailv new; 3' South Ilend,
Studcbaker top buKy. nearly uew I)er
inK rake, nearly new Champion mower,
suriniitooth lmnow. disc harrow, culti
vator, new 14 Inch John leere plow,
stump puller, take-up pulley and 175 ft.
cable; hay carrier, pullets and rop.s, 4
milk cans, 14 bottle UaucoK tester, uou
ble harness, single buRny harness, chick
ens, small tools too numerous touieution.
Lunch at Noon
Terms of Sale Under $10,
cash; Ten and over, one year
bankable note, at 8 per cent.
Two per cent, off for cash.
J. li. voelkf.r, uwner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal. Clerk.
Peter Nelson, of East Portland,
and who for years lived a few
miles east of this city, was out
Saturday. He has returned re
cently from a five weeks' hunt
inn trip over in the Olympic
Mountains, wnere ne was in com
pany with Will Hay, formerly
well known here. His party
hatrtred nine deer, several bear,
and landed several hundred
pounds of fine salmon. Pete
says that is the country for sport
and that he expects to make a
trio over there annually as long
as ne Keeps uia fc""corc ouu
trigger-finger.
S n Tnklev. of near Banks.
a w
down to the countv seat Sat
urday. He recently harvest over
300 bushels ot spuds to tne acre
and that is going some, en i
nr Pollock, who has been
down in the Southern Oregon
country, is visiting friends at
Forest Urove.
The Peerless Mazda lights for
sale at King Light va.
-John Johansen, who has been
in HillsUiro for a year, is out in
the Banks country.
W. K. Stephens, of Dilley, was
a county seat visitor the last of
the week.
T. C. Johnson, the South Tua
latin sawmill man, was over
town Monday, to hear the speak
ing. John Siefert. of Centerville.
was over to the city Saturday
forenoon.
W. J. Liehtv, who has been
out on the I m brie farm, West
I nion, has moved over below
Orettco.
.1 B Tnillinirer in r-harirp nf
the ruck crusher this side of Os-
I'ego, was in town over Sunday,
isiting his family.
T. B. Perkins, the Buxton mpr.
chant, was down to the city Sun-
lav, soenuing the uav with home
folks.
Alex Gordon, of Clencoe, was
in town Monday. Mr. Gordon is
one of the practical fanners of
his section, and knows how.
Mr. and Mrs. George Armen-
trout, of Forest Grove, were in
the city last Friday, attendants
at the Senator Chamberlain meet
ing. Thos. Talbot, of Cornelius,
was down to the city Friday.
By the way, Thos. has quite a
reputation as Cornelius' foremost
spcechmakcr.
J. C. Miller and wife, of the
Arcade District, above Glencoe,
were in town Monday. Both are
prominent in Grange circles in
their section.
Joseph Voelker Jr. w as in from
South Tualatin, Thursday after
noon last, ordering sale bills.
You will find his auction notice
in another column.
Alfred Guerber, the man who
has made Helvetia famous as a
cheese center, was in town Sat
urday. Mr. Guerber is one of
the practical dairymen of his
section and in progressiveness on
all counts. '
SheritT Hancock estimates the
delinquent tax at between three
and tne thousand dollars and
thinks it will not greatly exceed
that of last year. He and Deputy
Kuratli are now checking, up the
roll.
Four men wanted to grub.
Will furnish team, stump puller,
cable, power, etc., to right
party. D. II. Willers, Hillsboro,
Ore., Route 4. Three miles south
west of Hillsboro.
Carpenter Engeldinger, of Fir
Street, is putting up an 8-room
residence for r. W. Delsman, in
Northwest Hillsboro. He is
rushing the work as rapidly as
possible in order to get the
structure enclosed before the cold
weather arrives.
The Hillsboro town football
team went up to the Grove Sat
urday and played the P. U. first
team. The boys were beaten
and it served them right They
will learn some of these davs
that it is poor business to go
against a college team without
getting enough to pay for their
suppers.
Rally Day next Sabbath at the
United Evangelical Church. 10:00
A. M. Sunday School Rally ad
dressed by different speakers.
Sermon at 11:00 A. M., Rev. A.
A. Winter. Dallas, Ore. Plat
form Meeting 2:45 P. M. Ad
dresses by the pastors of the
city. The Young Peoples' meet
ing at 6:30 P. M., led by W.
Foster. Sermon at 7:30 P. M.,
A. A. Winter, followed by Com
munion services.
A lady was up from Beaverton,
Monday, asking the sheriff's
office to look after one Cyrus
Taylor, aged 14, and who was
sent to live in the country, some
weeks ago, by the Boys' & Girls'
Aid Society. Sheriff Hancock
notified W. T. Gardner, of the
Society, and that gentleman is
on the trail. It is thought the
lad went to near Astoria, where
he has a sister.
The P. 11. & N. work engine,
No. 1355, Al. Wagner, and Ches
ter Alexander, fireman, was in
an accident between the "Y"
and Timber. Monday, and only
the breaking of the draw-bar
saved the locomotive from going
over on its side. The tender
jumped and turned over. Had
the engine tipped over into the
cut more than likely both engi
neer and fireman would have
been scalded perhaps severely.
Another engine came out from
Portland late that evening, bring
ing a derrick with it, and the
tender was righted and the en
gine brought m Tuesday evening.
nin inriTiirn unui
dau nutintn nun
Splendid Fall, However, and Much
Fall Sown drain is in
LARGEST ACREAGE FOR MANY YEARS
Conservative Estimate Put Acreage at
One-Third of aa Increase
Rains broke over Washington
County the last of the week after
one of the most delightful Fall
seasons ever witnessed in this
section. The fine weather gave
a great impetus to Fall work,
and conservative estimates place
the acreage of Fall sown grain
one-third more than for any sea
son for many years. Grain is
above the ground in many places
and will attain splendid growth.
Rarely have we sufficient cold
weather to freeze out wheat if
the growth is large enough to
give the roots any protection,
and the farmers are now looking
forward to the next season's
crop with hopeful expectations.
The onion harvest i3 all secure
and all Fall work is done and if
there isn't prosperity in Wash
ington county you'll not find it
anywhere in the world.
SPINNER GALLOWAY
Lester E. Spinner and Miss Ada
Lenore Galloway, daughter of S.
J. Galloway and wife, were
united in marriage at the home
of the bride's parents. North
Hillsboro, November 2, 1910, Rev.
Guy Stover officiating.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic sale at his farm 3 miles due
east of Hillsboro, and one and
one-half miles northwest of
Reedville, at ten a. m., on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Roan horse, 12 years, 1300; gray mare, 8
yrs, 1400; gray horse, 10 yra, iioo; gray
mare, 10 yrs, 1 100, with suckling colt at
side; Dine head of milk cows, full blood
ed and graded Jerseys, all In milk, com
ing fresh from January t on; two heifers,
1 yrs, full-blood Jersevs, wilh calf; 4 hei
fer calves, full-blood jersey bull, Cuming
7 years; O -borne bioder, Woods mower,
hayrake. tedder, disc harrow, spnng
tooth harrow, three-section steel drag
harrow, cultivator, heavy 1 Burg wa
gon, old wagon, heavy spring wngon,
open bugy, cart, set heavy work har
ness, all household furniture, 3 bed room
suites complete, li ft eitenMon dining
table, kitchen table, Home Cotuioit
range, heater, kitchen utensils. No. 4
Empire cream separator, 6 10-gal cream
cans, farm tools and numerous o her ar
ticles, all without reserve. Twenty
geese, 6 pairs Pekin ducks. 2 pairs In
dian Runner ducks, and some chkken-i
Cornell incubator, 300 capacity, and a
reep-o Day brooder.
Lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale Under $10,
cash; Ten and over, one year
bankable note, at 8 per cent.
Two per cent off on cash over
ten dollars.
James Borwick, Owner.
P. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
J. E. Borwick. Clerk.
E. J. Lyons departed for Tur-
lock, Cal., Sunday, after a fort
night's visit in Hillsboro and
vicinity. Lyons said, on leaving
the city: "If you wish to do
something for Hillsboro keep on
agitating hard surface streets.
Dig up that old planking and put
down a good hard thoroughfare
and when you have finished let
me know and if a majority of
your people are not satisfied just
let me know and I'll contribute
$500 toward its payment E. J.
will be back in the Spring to at
tend private affairs.
If you must say a bad word
for our town move out of it If
you do not like it do not stay in
it The man who knocks his
employer; and the man who
knocks his town, are of a class.
Neither should have support
from anyone, and he should be
given notice by all that the town
is no place for him. The party
who takes money from a com
munity, if he is dissatisfied,
should get out and hold his
peace until he does get out
A. C. Shute, Jos. Williams,
Zach Gragg, Norman Greer and
Cub Klineman returned the last
of the week from their goose
hunt ud at Arlington. The boys
found them flying well, and
bagged a large number, with the
result that their Hillsboro friends
have been eating goose ever
since. It is said the boys brought
down 99 birds.
Herman Schulmerich, with the
R. M. Wade machinery people,
was out Sunday, greeting friends.
A. M. Wodell, of Cornelius,
was down to the city Monday.
High Q
UALITY
The Place where you
are always getting Drugs
of absolute purity and High
Quality and compounded
by pharmacists who take
pride in the accuracy of
their work
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Whitman's Celebrated Chocolates,
and Candies. THE BEST EVER"
Kaminshy's MaKe Man Tablets
and
Dr. David Roberts Veterinary Remedies
The Delta Drug
J. A. THORNBURGH
President
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday,. Sept 1, 1910.
Capital and Surplus $5O0OO
Loans - $259,243.34 Canital and snmlna ruin m
u. o. cona vat par; za,wu.w
Other Bond 38.640.00-
Banking House 18,000.00
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer . 116,900.04
$457,783.38
DIRECTORS
Thoa. G. Todd John E. B.U.y
Wilber W. McEldowney
OUTGUESS
IO Cents a Button
$1.00 a Rip
WE are showing the full line, fresh
from the factory, with many- improve
ments. They are all new, snappy, up-to-date
and stylish.
Made in closely woven cheviots and worsteds;
fashionable colorings in striped and plain
effects; cut in two styles conservative and
"peg-top," and every pair warranted.
C 1
BAILEY'S BIG STORE
Forest Grove, Oregon I
Gifts in Silver
"The Silver Age" is what they call it in the jew
elry world. Gift goods in silver this season exceed
all other kinds in number and variety, and out rival
them in beauty.
I am showing a new line, especially bought for the
Thanksgiving and fall trade, which surpasses any that
I have ever handled The patterns are rich, rare and
artistic, while the price is right.
LAUREL M. HOYT
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Drug S
tore
Store, Hillsboro, Ore.
J. E. BAILEY W. W. MCELDOWNF.Y
' Vice-President Cashier
undivided Profits
188.73
Circulation
25,000.00
382,59465
Deposits
$457,783.38
I. W. fuoua
J. A. Thoraburg
TROUSERS
Graduate Optometrist
'Where
You
Get
The
Beat."