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VOL. XVII
IIIMSIIORO, ORI-GON, fAN. 12. 1911.
NO. 41 f
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Nov- 17. ""I
OREGON GEIS LONG
Hun. J. Withyiwiilw Sy H U
(Ircnl Milry (r our Climate
m a i;nuijsii kovai. i-wi: vsinm
Wclfuul Sheep Ileal l im.u llaidiiix
Wool licirrn !( Week
OnKon hluM-jt U-at tin lioyal
iri.t winiHTrt ut tin Knlihlt
Sluw lut yi'tti. wliicli wiTf
l.nuik'lit into tlu Oiykoii mIiow at
l'ortluntl laL wi'i'k, itml to unv
the viriuu-ular, "TIiuI'h tr i
WillH'."
'llu- It'iyal Slm-p Show of
(!ivut Itntiaii. nt'onnut n tin
worUl' vtrrati-(tt u-vt whow. In.t
Full mailt uii ttwurd to tin h-
(')tHwii.l ) failing ram. Tin
ram uml nevi-nil otlu'rx of tin
Hanu luvrtl, all iriz winm-rs,
witi' Uatfc'ht ly I" . W. Ilanlin.
of Wauki-nha. Win., nml I trough I
to tlu I 'nit-l States, 'l lii'y Imvf
him't' Ihvii - hittt-l at National
urul international ithou m .mt in
variaMy were prlzeM wiiinerx.
Theii liit ilefeat wan in Pot t
land ut the National .Mid Winter
Show. Iy a yearling ram of Fred
A. Koser. of Kiekreall. I'olk
Countv. The ram of thin Ore
gon heep lreiler jMnuttiWeH a
tnt? Oregon ancewlry. in u native
of the noil and wiw declared the
U-Ht hnij wool ram in the world
by the judk'H. Noel (obxon. cf
Milbrook. N, Y.; Frank lliimn,
of Portland, and Thoina I'rutik.
of Italian. t
"Oregon's unrcettH in winning
the jjrand chamiionhliit for
raniH." naid Pr, WithycuinlH.
"in proof of my run tent ion that
we have the U-nt rlimate in the
world fr lontf wool. I have
preached thi in ami mil of
whoiil. The divinion of thewm-jn-tent
judges wHH'ilic evidence
in niipnrt of my contention, anil
1 am certain that it it worth
$IUUKI to Oregon, The re
markable fact that we have the
lie.st heep in the world U due
primarily to climatic conditions
which produce a wide variety of
fonivre plantrt fornheepand other
livestock. It is an active demon
Htrution of the ujx'riorilv of the
Ort-pm lonjf wool xheep, when
one of Oregon ancchtry for ev
ral K'"cralionH wins in competi
tion with U-Ht Helected Htock to
I' found in Finland w hich irt al
so the winner of the highest
prize jjiven with the consent of
the Kin This d?feat of the
Kiik'lish hreelers was made ks
nible by the seltTtion of n line
ram frtun the herd of .Mr. Koser.
but he is not alone in the pro
iliu tinn of this hih yrade of
Kheep, which combines the two
pialitiesof mutton and the finest
lonjf wool on the market. There
are many other llocks which have
Just as K'xhI rams I iM-lieve. It
is a remarkable victory. If these
nlieep of the royal herds of Film
land were not real prize w inners
it would not Im ho conclusive,
hut inasmuch as they are, I cer
tainly rejoice in the outcome
with all the delight of an Ore
WMiian." CLAIMS AI.I.OWFt)
The following claims were allow
''! Dec. 28, 1D10. by old Imard:
W .1 lliiinrr, rom n X milieu1 lS "
. W lrV' clrik'n Mil tti ri .J31 Ki
n ioiitir, ill.) mty iillu'c J eo
eo A Mmrlll, mrvryliiK in ihi
( HaniMH-k, Uti( uf ptU w jo
HniifiM'k, mlnry jjj i u
Wr.lerti tiln TrlrKmli Co. It Jl
W M jM'kwia, ln MiiKfV ttt ,
Jim Ml'Omhii, i-oiii i.iI i mi tnt '70
I. C Sliirr, rrlicf piU M ya
0 llmiro, k, nhcr cup U7 Nil
K Hloycl, c ll ,. 1 jo
Wlllii Irrlmi.l, Mil t c iNo ho
Noinniit K Urrrr. c ll , II S7
C C I Uncock, relief H 00
M C Cimr, mil iV oilier ep . . ., 76 71
llbo Uvny Co, circ Ct 1 00
'. J C union, ilecliuu 1 10
John llryrr, die cmnt Jun.r ij io
J W (JiKKlill, ,,!,,, c ,8 4
l 1 Suley, clrrtiuim j 00
A M Smnlfonl, election 1 yo
J 1' I litytiir, relief 5 00
VVni Tupiter, c li jnuilor nl 50 00
J I K Juhiimiii, slier olliee 1 J5
Wh Crniliill, muieiiwir olliee loo ou
A M Colllni, icmlm c ll IJ 00
AnhhiiIiiu Ri collecting Row (liive,
i' 5'; r"rel SlPurUl, 54; A V SiectUl,
S'; T 0 lliilley, 60
l'rinllnK-nilliilmro Armis, f.i 10;
jliUlMiro Imleix-ndent, 30 mnl jj 6,v,
'Ih l'm.iluMiniie, 37 jo mnl ty;
Hurtltolit nr Co, 6 10.
Homln mnl hlKliwiiyi J W lUiley,
"y 9'; J U Joliiiwin, M jo; 1) 11 Hen
"iier, 5 Ho; jo Herl). 4; Albert Joneii, H;
010 llimliy, 8; An Turn, 13 75; Orotier
Kow. 46 Ho; 0 C timicoek, IJ Tm); I.
V CnrileuH, H; Joint Irclanil, H .50; C U
AiUniH, 5J 6j, O A Morrill, 34 ao; Thou
v-onnell, 6 jo; Ormit Miinn, 4; Lewis
J'.iimik, 4 20; Steven Bros, 9 Ho.
Imperial Hard Wheat Flour,
n.45 per sack, at Council & Co.
Kvery sack guaranteed. 37tf
S;ini'ii l Cunnell, a Portland
capitali .-.t, and well known here
anil : t ( licneiM', where he w as
reared, i-ccidentully killeil a
iiewslMiy, I In! 1 lt Welter, 'J years
old, Saturday evening. C-onnell
win driving his auto on Seventh
tdreet. whet: he slowed up for a
car. As he started up the lxy
ran from behind a baker waon,
Inward the machine, arid before
.Mr, ("oniiell could slow down the
fender struck the little lad,
throw in him to the pavement,
striking on his head. The auto
carried him to the medical build-
iiu, where Or, Swenson exam
ined him. After a few minutes
the I my was conscious and asked
to yn home, sayintf he felt able
to so do. In a short time, how
ever, be became drowsy, and
went into a coma. He was hur
ried to the St. Vincent's Hospital
and a tqiecinlist summoned, but
In-fore be arrived the Imy died.
Mr, Council feels deeply Krieved
over the fatality, ami mudu jcr
sonal arrangements for the fu
neral and exHnses attendant.
Mr. Council wus exonerated by
eye witnesses to the accident,
and it was one of those unfor
tunate incidents that take place
with blame to no one. Samuel
Cunnell is a brother of John W.
Council and Mrs. W. 1). Wood,
of this city.
William Conley, who Is with
theTimU-r sawmill eople, came
down the last of the week to
stMMiil Sunday with his family
The mill started the first of the
week, after a two weeks shut
down for installing more ma
chinery, and thy will now cut
aUiul NO.ixX) feet daily.
When the kitchen is protH'rlv
eipiipKtl there is sunshine in the
house. Come in and see our
Champion and Charter Oak
ranges. They arc the U'st.
Fmrick & Corwin
K. L Abbott and w ifti return
ed Thursday evening from nn
extended visit with their daugh
ter. Mrs. t,. I.. Higgers, of Iji
(irande. Mr. Ablmtt nays they
have bevn having severe weather
up there, and that he would not
trade localities under any cir
cuinstances.
John Herb, road HUpervisor at
Hanks, and L F. Carstens. were
down Friday, and succetnleil in
getting the county court to ap
propriate sufficient to lay 1)00 feet
of blank on the roadway, at
Hanks. The improvement is to
Ik.' nine feet in width.
Henry lMsman and wife, of
this city, have U-en down at
Ouutama. U'low Orcnco. since
Jan. 1. where their infant child
has Urn critically ill with pneu
monia. Workmen are making improve
ments in the KocUt building.
and Mr. KiM'her will move his
confiTtionery in as stmn as it is
remiKlelled. The location is two
doors south of the Hst olliee.
Now on sale Nap-n-Tan, John
Sharrood and W. I Douglas
shiH-s at Wyatt it Co. Store, cor
ner Second and Main.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceore-e Calliiran
of Portland, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Stevenson.
of this city. Mr. (Jalligan is
manager for the Boston Kubbt'r
t o, s branch at Portland.
Money to loan on real estate
security. We sell farms. Try
us. 'I ho Webfoot Kealty Co
Hillslsiro. 12tf
John Trachsel. who owns a
farm near Klmonica, but who is
now residing near Cedar Mill,
was in the citv Monday, attend
ing the Herman Mutual Insur
ance meeting.
H. A. Hinshaw, traveling
freight agent for the S. P., pass-
. .1 i . n. i
throng ii town rriuay morn-
i n ir. enrou to to lndeuendence.
e was at one time agent ior
the Hillslxiro station.
Mr. Withvcomho. who is on
the Withycomhe farm, near
KnrminLi-ton. ami u1 ho breeds tine
registered stock, was in the city
Friday morning
Km- sale: Haled hnv. mixed
clover and t imothy, good quality,
On farm of T. II. Sims. Farming
ton, Ore. Independent phone,
Scholia line. 4i-o
Miss Pearl Smith, of the Argus
composing rooms, is spending the
w eek with her sister. Mrs. K. U
Via. of Silverton.
Chris Grand, of beyond West
Union, was in town &aturuav.
The United runs within three-
fourths of u mile of his ranch.
I). Tschabold, of 'the Helvetia
Hoet on. was in town Saturday.
and called on the Argus while
making the rounds.
J. C. Schulmerich, of Banks,
was down to the city Friday.
Sow and pigs for sale. W. A.
Miltenberger," llillsboro. 44
ll LABORER KILLS
HIS FELLOW WORKMAN
Cruihci Skull With a Mattock,
or Orubbing Hoc, Monday NlgM
wokm:d on thr s. p. sixtion
Murderer lied lo Parti I nknuo, and l
al l.arc
homas Dclx-nedetU. an Italian,
killed a fellow countryman, Fa
talto Munzzan), in a lsx car,
where Imth residiii, at Corneli
us, Monday night, and the next
day the murderer lied on the
lectric car that reaches this
city at 10: i. ostensibly Imund
for Portland. The two had U-en
working for Chas. Crance, the!1'stH oi" Mrs- !I-
ectlon foreman on the Southern
'acifle. and the murdered man
was given his time on Dm-mlsT
27, He remained with his com-
mtriot, however, and the two
ived and slept in a Imx car, that
was resting on a trestle of tim-
H-rs. The fight, if there was
one, and the murder took place
during the night of Monday or
early Tuesday morning. The
murderer was still working fur
the S. P., and w hen he did not
show up, the section foreman, on
I hursday afternoon, went to the
car. which he found locked. He
found traces of blood oozing from
the car floor, and summoned
Fnmk and Harry ChallacomU' to
help him force the door. They
found Manzzaro's body, with the
skull crushed, and a huge giuh
in his neck, laying under an old
bunk in the opposite end of the
car from where the killing took
place. Near his body was found
nls puree, containing $8.71, and
a he had been paid $32 a few
daB ago, it is thought the mur
derer ixwsibly took $25 of the
victim s money in order to make
his getaway. The murderer had
month s wages coming from
the company, and had not drawn
his paycheck.
I he two came from the same
province in Italy, and the dead
man is said to have a wife and
child in Europe. The murderer
was about 25 years of age, while
the dead man was aged about 30
years.
Coroner h. C. Brown, Sheriff
Hancock and Deputy District
Attorney T. H. Tongue went to
the scene, and an inquest was
held, the jury finding that mur
der had been committed, and
named Debenedetto as the ikt
petrator of the crime. The jury :
r. I Geiger, M. H. Henderson,
J. F. Somen, Henry Challacombe,
m. Nanism and J. li. Irmler.
The remains were brought to
the Donelson undertaking parlors
and Dr. A. B. Bailey held the
Iost mortem examination. Friday
aftoiioon.
KXH ROCK
D. Burkhalter, of near Farming-
ton, recently received the follow
ing letter from 0. A. C, relative
to the rock quarry at his place:
1 Your Icllrr ol the loth int. Wrt!i-
ed to lr Wt'livCiiinlHf, li l-n irfcrieil
to ill i nine forrrply. I rxnuunril llir
rook which )u rut anil will tny tliut it
gtvn rxcrllrnt traulH from lrU it a
rom! uiteitI. 1 lie rin k t Imnl ilemr
bnwlt nil a Kooil at the lct for road
nmtriial. I Miall lie vny xltatl if you
would droit me line hy rrtmu unit' anil
tell me the local ion of the d-poail from
which you olitHtiieil Una aiouplr. We
are j tint now nrltiK "t hiilleiin rn
road material ol llie valley, anil wani all
the information we can get.
Tu.stiiK that thil will lie sati-factory
I am
Your very truly,
II. M. l'-tk."
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Leave for Portland
Korett Grove Local 6:fu a. m.
inters on Fourth St.
Sheridan Fiver 8:jj a. tu.
Knter Union Depot vlaUawego
Forert Grove Local 3.0a p. in
Knter on Fourth St.
Corvalll Overland... 5:lo p. m
Knter on Fourth St.
Leave Portland for llillsboro
Corvalll Overland 7:20 a. in
Lvavet ou Fourth St.
Foreat Drove Local 1 :oo a, in,
Leave on Fourth St.
Sheridan Fiver 4:00 p. ni
Lenvea Vnlon Depot, via WillsbiirR
Foreit Grove Local 5:40 P-"
Leaves on Fourth St.
Henry Hesse is again able to
handle the mail route between
the S. P. and the post office.
For Sale Registered Poland
China boar, yearling. Apply to
John Vanderwal, Hiilsboro. 42-4
William Feldt, of above Bux
ton, passed through town Friday
morning, enrouto home after a
trip to Portland.
Hal Halvorsi-n, of FarmingUm.
was in tow n Monday.
fl'rge. Hiersdorf, the Plains
hoprnan, was in town Saturday.
li. Itowlby, of South Tualatin,
wan in town Saturday.
Peter Hoffman, the Racona
millman, was in town Saturday,
and called on the Argus.
Itorn. to Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Zimmerman, of Hillsboro,
Jan. 7, 1011, a son.
J. C. P.cchen. of West Union,
was in town the first of the
week.
Monmouth Butter at Kmmott
Hhjs. Try it it is the real
thing.
Benton Bowman haH gone to
Salem to take up a clerkship
throughout the legislative Bes
8 ion.
Miss Jessie
Clemens, of
and Miss Edna
rortlanil, were
T. Bg!ev.
Sunday.
The band lovs met at their
new quarters over umkm i
shop. Sunday, for their practice
session.
Those Electric Irons at (I. Ii.
Stovers are going, and if you
are thinking aliout getting one.
you had U-tter get your order in.
U. M. Kyle, of near Bethany.
md S. E. Graf, of the same sec-
lion, were in the city Monday
morning.
Geo. E. Zimmerman and sons,
ohn E. and Geo. B.. were in
from the Wallace settlement
Monday, on business.
Kiel) your chickens enclosed!
Just received -a large consign
ment of jKiultry wire. Now Is
the time to buy.-Emerick &
Corw in.
Peter Hobkirk. the Portland
contractor who built the new
county jail, several years ago.
lied at his home, 875 Corbett St..
ortland, January 7, 1911, aged
G'J years.
HoLstein bull, registered, four
years oil fur sale. Also regis
tered bull calf. 2 months old.
nquire of Geo. Ii. Bagley, Hills-
oro. 44tf
The v, ind Sunday night rose to
the velocity of a hurricane, and
it is estimated that it whistled
along at 4') miles an hour, inland,
while out at sea it reached the
velocity of 50 miles. No damage
is reHrtetl to the shipping, as
storm signals were placed early
in the day. Seattle w as the cen
ter of a hurricane gale.
New samples for men's suits
arriving every day at August
lews tailor shop. Call in and
see them. They are the swell
est ever, and just what you
want. 44tf
M. 11. Cheney, the tinner, and
who has retired, was down from
above Banks, Monday. He and
.is brother, Eldridge Cheney.
are living on a ranch in the up-
er Dairy Creek section, and
they think of selling and again
moving down into the Cornelius
or llillsboro section. His broth
er Eldridge joined him Tuesday
morning, returning from a Port
land trip. M. li. recently suffer
ed a slight paralytic stroke, but
he is now recovering rapidlv.
A. J. Fanno, president of the
Oregon Onion Growers, gives it
out to the press that there are
yet L7 carloads of onions left
unsold from the Oregon crop, the
bulk of w hich is yet in the hands
of Washington county growers,
He says that growers have about
decided to place the product on
hand at $l.;0 per hundredweight
at country shipping points.
Glencoe Lodire No. 22. K. of
P., held a fine meeting last Sat
urday night, and officers were
installed as follows: John Crock
er, chancellor commander; John
Sinclair, vice; W. C. Darety, pre
late; Geo. Darety, master of ex-
checquer; J. E. Zimmerman,
master of finance; John Loftis,
keeper of records and seal; Fred
Myers, master at arms; George
Harmes, master of work; George
Hellaire, inside guard, and Geo.
Zimmerman, outer guard. After
installation the bovs enjoyed i
huge feed and some speechmak
ing.
The new Southern Pacific
schedule now gives Hiilsboro
business men a chance to mai
letters into Portland to leave this
city at 3:02 in the afternoon
thus insuring a delivery the same
evening particularly where you
special delivery" the letter.
The arrangement makes it con
siderably better. Another change
is that the train usually getting
here from Portland at 10 o clock
now arrives here at noon. Thu
patrons of the line can go in and
out m the forenoon, giving them
aliout a half a day in the metrop
olis. The train arriving at 12
also carries mail.
STATE TAX BOARD
RXESTHE VALUES
Arrive! at Valuation of Railways,
Telegraph and Telephone Lines
THIS COt.NTY AT MILLION AND HALF
Ahead ol Yamhill Cosily by A boat Half
t Million Dollar
The state tax commission has
finally arrived at the assessed
valuation of the public Bervice
corjxjrations, and sent out their
figures to the various county
clerks. The grand total of
assessment reaches $97,203,
304, and Washington County's
valuations, now to be extended
on tax roll, stand at $1,541,016.
which is about a half million
more than the Yamhill County
assessment. To give Argus read
ers an idea as to how the assess
ment ts made in all counties, the
following table will be of interest
-and it might be well to state
that the assessment is about
what was expected:
B t 6.0M.JI4
Benltn 670 aSi
CUckam.. 3.1536.7
C'ataop 871.81S
Columbia 3,054. C21
Cooa 4,79
Cook ,6,040
Cwr - 4.956
iJoogla. 5.837,818
(tilliam 3.805,305
Grnt 7,, ,0
Hood RWer rota 1S0
Jarkaon 1 on m
Joaephloe. 1.670.326
Nn'in m6 m9
Uke 8,,j,
j-?0 ; J 59i9
Lincoln 507,858
Linn S.lSoi
Malheur 1,081,0s
Maritn - 4.ua.a67
Morrow.... 3.3.599
Multnomah 14,795.654
!'o!k. I.466.716
Sherman ,ai4,u6
Tillamook. 81,363
1 Diaiuia li ssh.T-j
ni ..8(Ll
Wnllowa I.w6.u
W I.99L740
Wathiogton 1,(41,016
Wheeler j'j
Yamhill 1.005.477
Total....
97.63.3o4
W ILD CHARGES WITHDRAWN
(To the Editor of the Arirus)
n your creditable issue of De
cember 29. 1910, you published an
account of the divorce in the case
of Dr. S. M. Wendt vs. OtillieC.
Wendt in which the criminations
and recriminations of the old
pleadings in the case were set
out in substance. Lest your
numerous readers might, there-
rom. gain the impression that
Dr. Wendt was given a decree of
divorce upon the charges contain
ed in the old complaint, permit
me to say that the decree was
granted on an amended complaint
from which the wild charges
originally preferred by the Doctor
were withdrawn. 1 he decree was
granted on what, in many of the
states, would be recognized as
incompatibility of temperment
Mrs. Wendt did not appear at
the trial, and thus the tale of
mharmony, which might have
been revealed, had she appeared
and testified, remains untold, to
the betterment of the community
where both she and the Doctor
live. I offer this to protect a
good woman's name from any in
ference that might arise that she
had acted at all improperly. His
Honor, Judge Campbell, awarded
Dr. i Wendt a decree, after the
parties had compromised their
principal differences and had, as
you have said, adjusted their
property rights out of court
Dr. Wendt started the suit, and
was, by Mrs. Wendt s permis
sion, alone, permitted to finish it
Very Respectfully,
John H. Stevenson,
Attorney for Mrs. Wendt
MRS. TOMPKINS
Mrs. Sarah Jane Tompkins died
at Forest Grove, at the home of
her son, Robert Tompkins, Jan
uary 8, 1911. She was a pioneer
of 1845. Her first husband, Eli
Ledford, was killed in the Rogue
River Indian War, in 1859. La
ter she was wedded to James
Tompkins, tbe veteran horseman.
and who was one of the big men
in Hiilsboro Fair days, and who
died over in lulamook, in 1906,
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. George Bacon,
Hiilsboro; Mrs. C. F. Miller, wife
of the Forest Grove pioneer drug'
gist; J. W. Tompkins, Tillamook;
Mrs. N. J. Myers, Tillamook;
Robert Tompkins, Forest Grove,
and A. ki., postmaster at War
renton, Oregon. The funeral
took place Tuesday in Forestview
cemetery.
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"
ttaminshy's MaKe Man Tablets
and
Vr. David Roberts Veterinary Remedies
The Delta Drug Store, Hiilsboro, Ore.
J. A. THORXBURGH
Preident
J. E.
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE. ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, Nov 10, 1910.
j Capital and Surplus $50000
Loans 253,892.01
U. S. Bond (at par) 25,000.00
Other Bond 38.640.00
Banking House 18,000.00
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer
145,319.25
$480,851.26
Rosorvo 3a
DIRECTORS
Thoa. G. Todd John E. BaiUx J. "W. I '-wt
Wilber W. McEldowney
r
FURNITURE!
It is a safe proposition that we
Sell More Furniture
than any other store in Washing
ton County. Why? Because our
I
PRICES are LOWEST
L
On the same quality of Goods.
People from a distance are sur
prised when they see that they
can save 25 cents on the dollar by
buying from us.
Come to Forest Grove and see for
yourself.
C. O. ROE & CO.
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.
FALSE ECONOMY
Is strongly illustrated in the use'of
poor business tools. One's best ef
forts may be nullified and valuable
time and energy used up in vexation
and friction caused by this false
ecououiy. This is true of fountain
pens in particular. A poor pen is
worse than none at all.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen
Is a true economizer of time and
effort. A Complete StocK con
stantly on hand.
Call and Try One.
Wtchmhr
Jwlr
Laurel
Optomvtrist
Drug Store
BAILEY V. W. MCELDO'NSY
Vtce-Preairlent Caahier
Capital and surplus $50.000. 00
Undivided Profits 2.571.35
Circulation 25.COT.0O
Deposits ' 403,'i7&.71
$480,; 5! J6
Per Oout.
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