HILL
IIII.LSr.OkO, Okl-OON, NOV. 17, 1910.
NO. 36
SBR
I
CtiMlo Hi Cot l IMi. '
Indiana
or inch: Titos, nam
I, kf Mian Wif Very I rl
Day
Uv-rt". Or.. Nov. 11. (S
,;.! ) William Tucker, u pit'r
11
0f lfvl2aiil u vetcrun of the In
jun Warn. died hero lu.-Hduy.
,. rami- to Oregon from Indiana
ith hin pun-tit, and hi first
t,rk vktiH cutting nmlwijod in
ht i ",,w tn' lMinM dintriit
0f Portland. He tik a claim of
13) acre in thtH county the Kami
year anl with hi brother built
the first sawmill in thin H-ctiin.
Jlc funuslii il hi own horse in
lli Indian campaign ami wax
omjicl!--.! t kill him and nhnre
him with hi comratli-H u f"d to
prevent htarvation. He received
iwogTiiliun hm a brave and un
(omptaining wildier. Ho Huh! hi
claim in K'J and Unight the
pivo nar here on which he
lived ti'l his death. Ho was a
pioctrr Mason. Ho ruined potato-
in Washington County at a
time when thoy woro mId for 15
wnU j-ouml.
Mr. Tucker ia mirvlved ly hi
nilo. who i tho daughter of
Abraham I-andrew. h pionet-r of
1MT, and by the following chil
dren: Mrs. Ceorgo W. TctTt.
Th. '1 ticker, of Kastorn Oregon;
(Wife Tinker, Warrontun, Or.;
Mrs. Henry Woolf. Pilley. Or.;
Mm Win. Anderson, Mrs. J. H.
Anderson, Ira luck or, Co Coun
ty; Win. Tucker, llcaverton; Mrs.
Wm. Hark doll. Coo County, and
frl Tinker, I'.oavorton.
llr. Tin ker was a brother of
Thomas linker, formerly of
IlilWmro, now of l'ortland.
a k'i i k or oi.di:n davs
A relic of olden day wan brought
to mind the last of tho wook ly
I record in tho clerk's ollice.
When ThoH. 1). HumjihroyH was
county judge the following order,
maile and dated leccmler 3,
1.T72. in found on the county court
dulol: "It is ordered by the
court that tho county treasurer
be ami is herotiy authorized to
ell all legal tender currency now
in tho treasury and that may
hereafter U- paid into tho treas
ury in the county fund until the
further order of this court
t '.HI n-nts on tho dollar,"
Sounds like greenback days.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Utft (of roftUn.l
Form Grove Local . . 6:r a. iti.
!: utr r on I'isiflli St.
WttMn I Ivrr H 41 a. m.
Knti-i I n Ion rMit vlaOiwt-go
fotMi Ctitve Local i, m
Killers mi I'l.iulli St.
Cotwlln UvpfUml 5:lo p. m.
Knlrr (iu Kimilli Si.
leaves IVrllaud for IlillnUiru
Corvullii OvrrUn.l 7:10 a. 111
leaves on I'liurlh Ht.
Horr.l Grove Ic U, . m.
Uavrs oil I'otlitll Si.
ShrtliUti Flyer 4:110 p.m.
leaves In lot, Prpot, via Wlllsburg
r"t ('prove Loral 5:40 p. 111.
leaves on fourth St.
l:OR DAIRVMliN
Pr sale: Fine full-blood llol
?'in hull calf. From line milk
lnK Htntin. Kojfistorod stock.
A. I'.endler, Cornelius, Kotite
J. Hesido on North Plains, be
tween Dudley mill and Hillsboiu
, Aloe Cordon, of Gleneoe, was
ln town Monday.
Jacob Scheider, of Leisyvillo,
Ww in town Monday morning.
j'Ved Mast, of above Mountain-ah-'.
was in the city Monday
u'ttTiioon.
Miss Hazel Clay, of Portland,
uh the Kuest of Mrs. Ceo.
acluilmorich, last week.
to A. E. Peat and wife,
of Varloy, at the Portland Sani
wniim, Nov. 10, 1910, a dauRhter.
Warren Williams and wife, of
MuiintaindaJe, w.oro visiting n?l
fitives here the first of the week.
r Hon. Hubert Bernard.of Forest
Jrove and Yamhill, was in town
Monday and says he is satisfied
ver the election.
. Enoch Crawford.of this side of
wwrel, was in town Monday.
Mr- Crawford has been con
WictinK all Summer and will
w take a vacation during the
w weather.
PIONEER WL TUCKER
DIES HI BEAVERTON
an- ii..v l ttr than cvit
I n ' I ! supply i.uri-lii.luiniTH
We I,.,.
ohm1 hupply (,f jl,, r.
i ii';ii and linishin
I 'an fiinii-ih pMnl
"o : hurl nulii'f. W'i-
in, P
.ti
luillliel'
Iioil'ie hi
Ml....
kilid'i i i
.1 K'xhI htoek of all
".iilll"ll IllflilxT. We
" i-. all nii sof til.' fmiii
h:n in
.'! I" l'i iih Ii t hat are first quality;
ill mi Imrk and liuilditiv' hlix-ks.'
I ry iiur building hiK-ks fur your
Innt "I Mitato house, or fouinla
tim fur Mmr buildings Is-tter
and i hi a r lh.ui hrn k or con-
en-le. I'artie
ih-ll.l iv, will
s watitm orders
lo Wi'll to iihii'i'
li.i iii early, w hili- the roads
f
are
V, and mir teams are not
to
busy. In (hi- past we find tl
iat
it is the failing of many ieoi.
t wait till the mails an almost
iiima iahle, and then place their
orders fur di'lnery, at a enst of
twice what it can he done for
now, Sodnfi't forget, thin year,
while inn- M.K'k i iiiiiii, !.(..
Cniiier& Kuwi-ll Company.
A laborer jit oin to work
for the S-Aoem-y ('(instruction
Company. ocron tho Nehalem,
juit m li!!aimik county, whllu
crossing t hi- Sa!moiil'rrv, one
day l:i.t vii'i-k lost hi t'mitinip
and went down etween a lot of
drift. lie was carrying Ins
blanket at t In time, and this
impeded his progress jn crossing.
He came to the surface but once
and th'-n di appeared. The Sal -
munltcrry was l'ipiIed, owin to
the heavy rains. Coroner I'.rown
was notif.ed. but informed his
informants that the place was In
Tillamook county, and that it
was necessary to call the coroner
Jrom that place.
Choice rose plants, shrubliery
of all kinds, lily bulbs, etc., for
sale at the South Hillslioro
Creenhotise. Now s the. time to
do the fall planting, so Kot your
order in early. Mrs. Anes
("ampls ll, lndeendeiit telephone
West 1I. MU
Herman Ostermann, of Cen
ters ille, and for sev eral years a
no reliant at (Vnteryillo. on tho
P. K. & N.. was in town Monday,
lie hih-h to Meinlon. Missouri,
to spend tho Winter with rela
tives, and w ill not return until
r-prin-jHThaps in March.
Social dance at Hanks, Satur
!av eve, Nov. Huh, to U- riyon
,y the M. W. A. Camp, at Mc-
( J raw's Hall. A omsl time as
sured. (ohmJ music. He sure to
come and enjoy the ovonmif.
Tickets, 7.r) cents. Hanks Con
fectionery nivo supper.
Contractor H. S. Sturdevnnt
will have the Advent Christian
Church ready for occupancy in
side ot several weeks. It is ex
pected that tho building will lie
dedicated early in locombor.
Four men wanted to Krub.
Will furnish team, stump puller,
cable, power, etc., to rik'ht
parlv. I. H. Willers, HillslKim,
tre.. Route 1. Three milessouth-
w est of HillslH.ro.
Daw Kenhitto ami daughter,
Mrs. Merlo. were up from santa
Rosa, this side of Heavcrton,
t.,n.liv Daw was formerly
oneof tiie Imk' om" mvn ot ms
section.
Mr, and Mrs. Miles Purdin, of
Kirbv. where Mr. Purdin has a
homestead and other property,
,i . n':.....u .....1
are here lor ine nnuei, nu
will not return until the weather
settles in the Sprints'.
Now on sale - Nap-a-Tan, John
Shan-nod and W. L Doujrlas
shoes at W'yatt & Co. Store, cor
ner Second and Main.
Herman Collier, one of Scholia
hustlers, was in town Monday.
Herman is the secretary of the
Republican County Central Com
mittee. imdvart up irettinjr things
sipiarod for the recent campaign.
K. Weiehbrodt. who owns a
portion of the James place in
South Tualatin, was in the city
Monday.
Tare seed for sale, any quanti-Ruo-lov
Jr.. Dudley
Mill North Plains. Postollice
address, Hillsboro, li. 3. 36-8
Jake Milne, of North Plains,
was in the city the first of the
week.
it If iv of above Moun-
taindale, was over town tho last
of the week.
A W. Smith, of Portland, and
formerly of T'igardville, was in
the city Saturday morum.
W. Reynard, of Laurel, was in
town Saturday, and called on the
Argus.
Fred Goetze, of Iowa Hill, was
over to the city baturuay.
n w Cunninirham. of
Oren'co, was a county seat visitor
Saturday.
L. J. Crops Jr., of Hanks, was
in town the last ot tne wee.
The Peerless Mazda lights for
sale at-King Light Lo
WEST IS ELECTED
j.
V. St-will (Mh w Mnjority
County Judgc
(ikOM If I.OSI S BY I.KiHTI I N VtllhS
l.ctiKlalive Ticket. Aimcmbly Winn mil
by Small I'lnraliiic
Oswald West, demiMTat, won out
for (iovernor of Oregon, over
Jay I'poworrnan, the assembly
republican nominee, by al-out
O.t'pKI votes. West lost this coun
ty by ','.) votes, although llaw-
ey carried it by one less than a
thousand. The two Hillslxiros
and South Forest Grove, with
ieaverton precinct, practically
gave IJowerrnan his county ma
jority. Where the Gorman and
Swiss vote was strong West
Keerned to run very well.
John W. Howell's majority
over J. v. (looiim, for county
judge, fell a little under 200 to
exact, was 1 SI. This was one
of the peculiar tights of the cam
paign. Lach side claimed the
lection up to the hour of the
ist fuw prccjneUs being received.
Sew ell carried South Hillslioro
and lost North Hillsboro, while
Washington and Columbia both
went against Mr. Goodin,
The legislative tickets wore
very dose between the tw o high
est on tho Independent and Re
publican two lowest. FerdGron
er lost by IS votes, to Tigard.
larly Saturday morning, when
it was thought Groner was but 6
In-hind, it was found South Tua
latin gave him 10 more of a gain
but on final casting it was dis
covered that there was an error
in adding on tho unotlicial vote,
which nosed Gnmer out by IS.
Groner ran heavily where he was
well known.
Dan Rurkhalter, while losing
to NyU-rg, made a splendid run
in the sections where he was
known and it was a tine vote of
confidence.
The campaign w as a quiet one
in all respects and there is prob
ably less bitterness involved than
for years.
County ( lerk Hailey, assisted
by Judges C. K. Kindt and J. H.
W'irtz, Friday completed the of
ficial county vote with results as
follows:
Representatives in Congress
Klmoro. 387; Havvley. 2083; Shei-
man, 222; Smith, 1085.
State officers: Governor Low-
. i- t- it . 1 . L.
ennan. in.o; r.aion. io; iucn
ards, IS;; West, 1.7.M'; Secretary
of State -Henson, 22lW; Davis,
157; McDonald, 251; Oliver, 891;
State Treasurer -Hutler, 5i.K);
Kav. 2507. Otten, 132; Four-year
Justices of Supreme Court
Lean. 2073; Height. 5()7; Mcllride,
ii)S: Myers. 31G; Ryan, 2l;
Slatter. IU.i'J; Justices, six-vear
terms Burnett. 221!); Jones, 381;
King, 1157; liamp, 309; Attorney-
General Hrix, 524; Crawford.
.HJ1G: Superintendent Public In
struction-Alderman, 20S1; Hins
dale. 281; Horner, 910; Steel,
;585; State Printer -Lylander,
289; Duniway, 2381; Godfrey,
1011: Commissioner of Labor-
Curry, 310; lloir, 2002; Houston,
12Sti: Railwav Commissioner
Mcbain, 1211; Miller. 22Hi; State
Kmrineer Koob, 511; Lewis.
2817; Division Superintendent
Water Division lUnnnock,
27(50.
District Circuit Judges, I if th
Judicial District-Campbell, 2857;
Kakin, 2152; Legislature Chap-
man. loi; noius, io-o; ugaru,
1753, Republicans, and all eleet-
d: Groner. Independent, i6o
Hermens. Independent. 1231;
Schultnerieh, Independent, 15l!9
Hocken, Prohibition. 492.
Countv oflicers: Judge-Sew-
ell, Independent, 193G; Goodin,
UeDub Mean. 174. Ueo. U. ltan
cock, elected Sheriff; J. W. Bai-
ev. clerk; Leo Perkins, recorder
W. M. Jackson, treasurer; E. C.
I?rown,coroner;A. A. Morrill, sur-
veyor;Kepublicans. John Ny berg
lienubliean. was elected commis
sioner over D. B. Burkhalter, In
dependent, by vote of 1828 to
1 25.
Measures: Woman's Suffrage
ves 999. no 2088; Eastern Ore
gon Insane Asylum yes 1217, no
1818; Constitutional convention
yes o3Y, no iyyi; separate uis
tricts State Senators and liepre
sentatives yes G02, no 1821
taxation amendment No. 308
ves 1075, no 1411; state railway
purchases yes stsi, no ibo;tax
ation amendment JNo. 6u yes
143G, no 892; Baker County judge
hil ves 2. no 229b; JNesmit
County yes 625, no 22G9; Mon
mouth Normal -yes MZ, no
1793; Otis County yes 458, no
2297; Clackamas annexation --yes
513, ri21'l; Williams County
yes 115, ny 2.21; tax amendment
No. yes 151.5, no 1515; Home
Rule hill yes 1S27, no 1715, car
ried bv 112; Kmiilovers' liability
yes Kin, no 137G; Orchard
County-yes 415, no 2318; Clark
County yes 115. no 2278;Weston
Normal - yes 7GH, no 218-1; Wash
ington county annexation to
Multnomah yes 771. no 2511;
Ashland Normal yes 079, no
2303; Prohibition-yes 132G. no
21 15; search law yes 1355, no
2221. defeaU-d by 809; injuries
indemnity commission No. 340
yes 835, no 1979; Rogue River
fish law-yes 1101, no 1349;
Deschutes County yes 402, no
2235; to change law on vote on
co iii ties to counties involved
ye-i 1195, no 1505; road building
county bonding bill yes 1589,
no i:50; Presidential nomina
tions primary law amendment
yes 12.S0. no 1051; Official Gazette
yes 743; no 2080; increasing
powers initiative, etc. yes 1007,
no 1775; three-quarters' jury ver-
ict bill, etc, - yes 1320, no 1543.
Mrs. F. Lockmann, of Wheel-
r station, was an Argus caller
rid ay,
Montgomery Turner, the Banks
merchant, was in town rndav.
md call'-d on the Argus.
Otto Wohler, of !evond Oak
'ark, was in town Friday, and
called on the religious weekly,
Chris. Johnson, of Mason Hill.
n-yond GU-ncoo, and J. H. Dor-
uid, of the same section, were
in the city Friday last.
The best time to sit for a pho
to, on a winter's day, is between
0 a. m. and 3 p. m., and John
son's Studio is the best place.
S. J. Uatl'ety. of Mountaindale,
was in town r nday-wearing
that same old smile of satisfac
tion over the eternal fitness of
things.
If there is anything in the
KKik line which you have failed
to find elsewhere, look throuzh
loyt's book department
Sam Si pi), of Mountaindale.
and who is again running his
farm, after an absence of about
two years in Eastern Oregon,
was down to the city Friday.
Only five weeks left in which
to prepare for Christmas. Bet
ter get your order in early for
loliday photos at Johnson s Stu-
io and avoid the rush.
Erwin Hitter, of Bethany, and
wlio knows the Northwest por
tion of the county better than
Umost any other resident of the
territory, was a county seat vis
itor Friday.
Just arrived - a carload of Her
cules stumping jMiwder and Du
pout stump lewder. Can furnish
any amount at any time, and al
so carry fuse and caps. M.
Turner, Banks, Ore. 36-8
S. F. Goodwin, of Oak Park,
was in town Alondav. tie and
Mrs. Goodwin were at Portland.
Sunday, at a reunion at the home
of Mr. Goodwin's parents.
Now on sale - a large stock of
children's school shoes; sizes
from 8's to 2's; prices ranging
from $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. T
W. Wyatt & Company.
J. S. Steinke, of near Minter
iridge, was in town Monday.
to raised a potato tms year
which weighed four and one-half
pounds. The tuber was well
formed and was not one of the
"knotty kind."
Boys may be had and some
times girls. The older ones at
ordinary w ages and others to be
schooled and cared for in return
for slight services rendered. For
particulars address W. T. Gard
ner, bunt. Boys and uirls Aid
Society of Oregon, Portland, Or,
For sale or exchange for Wash
ington (. ounty land - iRft) acres
wheat land, all prairie, in the
Alberta, ready for plow and al
cultivable except a few acres
one mile from railway station
Address "Owner, Alberta, care
Argus, Hillsboro, Or." 36-9
It. It. Gill and wife and child,
of Merrill, Iowa, are guests at
the home of the M. N. Bonham
family. Mrs. Gill being a niece of
Mrs. Bonham. lhey have been
traveling for six months, and
will go to California for the W in
ter. returning to Iowa in the
Spring.
Geo. Bacon s gray ponies,
hitched to a heavy lumber
wagon, indulged in a pretty run
away, Friday afternoon, racing
from Connell & Co. s, east, down
Main, until they reached the
Schmeltzer place, when they were
caught. They ran for all that
was in them, and when caugh
not a thing was found to be
harmed. The livery barns are
now trying to buy Bacon's brand
of oats.
CLERK AND SHERIFF
Court Will Convene on Monday,
November 28
TWENTY-SEVEN FARMERS ON PANEL
Merchant, a Tailor, a Drurxist, Re
tired Capitalist
Clerk Bailey and Sheriff Hancock
riday morning drew 31 jurors
on the panel which will sit at the
coming session of circuit court
which will convene in this city
Monday morning, Nov. 28, 1910.
wenty-seven farmers will re
spond; and one merchant; one
tailor, one druggist-C. F. Mil-
er, of the Grove; and one re
tired capitalist The list is rep
resentative, viz:
Lewis Shavey, faitjicr, Hast Cedar pre
cinct W V William), farmer, Beaverlon pre
cinct
Pied O. Anlcker, farmer, West Butte
precinct
Tell Soule, farmer. Gaston ntecinct
Ca&aius Scufield, farmer, Buxton precinct
George lioland, farmer, Wed Butte pre
cinct
Georne L Baker, farmer, Wet Cedar
precinct
John l Micklr, farmer, Galea Crtek
precinct
Tbouiaa B 1'erkini, merchant, Buxton
precinct
William J Gregg, farmer, N Hillsboro
precinct
Andrew I'ierson, farmer, Reedville pre
cinct Frank Dooley. farmer. Dairy precinct
rrtd Keller, farmer, Mounrain precinct
Charles F Miller, druggist, N Forest
orove precinct
William K Curtis, farmer, N Forest
Grove precinct
George T tinckell, farmer, West Cedar
precinct
oun Ireland, farmer. Dairy precinct
James II Sewell, farmer, North Hills
boro precinct
Thomas C Meehan, farmer, South Hills
boro precinct
Samuel I'aisley, farmer, Buxton precinct
John V Fuqua, retired C, South Forest
Orove
Edwaid II Northrup, farmer, Washi ng
lou precinct
George W Miller, farmer, Keedville pre
cinct
Erin Stowell, farmer, Buxton precinct
ugene W Dant, farmer, Reedville pre
ciuct Gerhard GoeUe, farmer, Cornelius pre
cinct
Lewis L Cnwford, farmer, Dairy pre
cinct
Samuel Phillips, farmer, S Taa'atia pre
cinct
Otto 8 Parson, firmer, Gales Creek pie-
cinct
Zma W Wood, farmer, S Hillsboro p e-
citict
August Tev.s, tailor, N Hillsboro t re
nnet
Seven of these will be se'.ecltd for a
graud juiy
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at pub
ic aution at his place 3 1-2 miles
southwest of Hillsboro, near
the Bowl by place, at 10 a. m.,on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Span of back geldings, 3 years, 1400;
brown horse, 1 too; ciay pony mate with
colt, 8 A. dairy cows, fresh this Fa I, 1
to be fre-.lt this month, some give over
40 lbs of milk, test of h?rd is 4.40
per cent., 5 heifers, I will be fresh in
Dec , 1 iu Feb., 3 V Mitchell wagon,
wide tire, nearlv new; 3 South Rend
Studebaker top buggy, nearlv new Peer
ing rake, nearly new Champion mower,
springtooth harrow, disc narrow, culti
vator, new 14 inch John Deere plow,
stump p. tiler, take-up pulley snd 175 ft.
cable; hay cairicr, pulie,s and rop.s, 4
milk cans, 14 bottle Babcock tester, dou
ble harness, single buggy harness, chick
ens, small tools too numerous tomentiou.
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. H. Voelker, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
nerman u. luioues, 01 viicn
Hazel, was in the city Monday.
T -P, rlJ- ll!l-L
Money to loan on real estate.
Terms reasonable. Apply to Ku
ratli Bros., Hillsboro, Or. 21 tf
Bernard Ostermann, of Cen-
terville, was in the city Monday
morning.
John Goodin, of Montavilla,
was out to his old neighborhood
Washington County the last
of the week, greeting friends.
Pnl TIjiuo T. Hoiistnn. of
South Hillsboro, and who was the
Democratic candidate for labor
commissioner, is one of the best
losers m the country. Dave re
ceived over 1,200 votes in Wash
ington County, and this was sev
eral hundred ahead 01 his ticket.
Of pnnrsp. since the election.
there are to be found all who
voted for Dave. In speaking of
this f!rl. Houston said: "I ao-
preciate the support given me
by both my democratic ana re
publican friends. Since I have
been defeated, I have found no
one who voted against me and
if this would hold true I would
inaugurate a contest at once and
be seated."
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"
Uaminshy's Mahe Man Tablets
and
Dr. David Roberts Veterinary Remedies
The Delta Drug Store, Hillsboro, Ore.
President
Vice
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE. ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, Sept 1, 1910.
Capital and Surplus $5O0OO
Loans - $259,243.34 Capital and surplus $50,000.00
U. S. Bond (at par) 25,000.00 Undivided Profits 188.73
Other Bond 38,640.00 Circulation . 25,000.00
Banking House 18,000.00 Deposits 382,591.65
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 116,900.04
$457,783.38
This. G. Todd
Wilber W. McEldowney
r
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
BAILEY'S BIG STORE
Forest Grove, Oregon
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, wmie tne price is
LAUREL M. HOYT
Watchmaker and Jeweler - Graduate Optometrist
'Where
You
Get
The
Dett."
Drug S
tore
- President
Cashier
$457,783.38
DIRECTORS
John E. Bailoy
J. W. Fuqua
J. A. Thornburg
TllOUSEll!
1
right.
I