JnllLLSB6K6 ARGOS.
VOL XVIII
IIILLSHORO, ORKGON, MAY 18, 1911.
NO. 10
I
HOIiORSJROM G0L1S
Ikat the I'orett drove Aircrew
liun 2 to I In Thrilling (Inme
MOST SENSATIONAL NAME THIS VI AK
ThU Tica llillfiboro and ComcliuK Inr
Hml Plate In Lrtixue
A big crowd witnessed tht most
sensational game of the season,
ut thellillsluiro grounds, Sunday,
when the Cardinals took the
game from t!it Forest Crove
Colts by the tune of two to one.
Freeman was on the mound for
UillsUro, and his pitching was a
puzzler at all times. The Colts
managed to get one Rood hit oil-
his delivery, and three very
scratchy ones. Johnson, the
Forest lirove pitcher, always
threw a good game, hut baseball
luck went with the Cardinals.
Freeman threw terrific hall, and
when a hatter connected, as a
rule it rarely went farther than
the infield." Raub, Smith. Free
man, Moore, l'hels and Hoff
man all got hits, and Freeman
connected for two, making a to
tal of seven hits for Hillslwiro.
Will Schultz worked in two hits
for the (Jrove, and Moore ami It.
Schultz were credited with the
other two bingles. Kaub, as
short-stop, was ull to the good,
and his lidding was league work.
K. L Moore, on first, handled 12
put-outs, against 13 for Kopple,
for the Colts. Hut 3 errors were
charged against llillsloro. the
Colts receiving honors for f.
CARDINALS
All it II Itl A
Kaut, 4 I I ? I
Smith,.! b 4 o I i J
I frrnmil. p 40304
Moore, 1 b 4 o 111 o
William, r f 4 o a o o
Willtrn, J b 4000 4
llnli ht-lur, If 4 n o j o
l'hrlpa, c 3 1 1 6 I
Hodman, c f J o 1 j o
34 7
FOkKSTGUOVK
. AH K II
W Sc-liulU, If 4 o
MiM.rc, c f 3 I I
K SclmlU, 1 b. ... 3 o 1
W!twr, r I 400
Sckioii, b 400
(letter, c. .. ........ 3 o o
Johiiion, p 3 o o
Kopple, 1 b 300
Kruger, 1 11 300
7 11 3
ro
3
o
30 I 4 '4 i 6
Score bjr luningi:
Ilillsboroo a a o o 0 o o a
I'orent Gtove o 0010000 01
Summary Two-bate bit, Firmi'iii
Ilnw on ball, I'leriiun 1; lolinwui 1. I.rfl
nil bm, HillittHiro 10; KorrM tiiuvr 5
Stim k out, l-'ieeiimn 6; Juliiihoii 7 Smlrii
lint4, I'hi'lp 1; Ilollrnnn. Sirtllife Ill's,
A G Moore, Otter, ilalliimu.
Time (if Kuiiic. 1 hour, 35 iniiiiili-H.
FOKKST C.KOVK CHOI'NIiS
My ai lillliboro ami Fort-Ht Grove.
AUCTION SAL!!
The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale, at the Corwin Foot
place, one-half mile west of Cen-
terville, at 1 o clock p. m., on
TUESDAY, MAY 23
Team horses, 8 and 9 years; cow,
fresh in June; 2-year-old heifer,
lresh in June; hog. weighs abou
125 lbs; 32 chickens; new 31 wag
on; wide tire wagon, with bet
2-seat hack, bought last year
single buggy; set work harness
set single harness; plow, old har
row, farm tools, cooking range,
nearly new: heater, bedsteads
bedroom sets, kitchen tables,
numerous other household fumi
ture.
Terms of Sale-Under $10,
cash; $10 and over, 1 year bank
able, approved note,, at 8 per
cent, interest.
Corwin Foote, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
For sale May team. years'
-r.(M), $100; team of geldings, 4
ears, 2.000, S512J; team. 4 years,
,100, $:J7.r; team, f and 7 years
i good working order. $100:
team. 1 and 5 years. 3.200.
and several jinnies, cheap. Must
sell at once. Will give guarantee
with each horse. Take Salem
'Ilectric to Tigard. and intiuire
at livery stable. --Harry Kuehne.
twner. P. ()., Tigard. Or, 9-11
W. VV. Williams, of Mountain-
lale, was down to the city Sat
urday. Warren says that he
lon't long for the good old times
when he was here in the liverv
itisiness and that ranching is
gtMMi enough lor him. 1 he sim
ple life, every time.
See our dishes for our custom
ers. When you expend $100
with us you get a line dining
room set of dishes. Call for
cards ami have tin; amount of
your purchases punched each time
you buy. When you buy that
amount you get the dishes, or
you have a dandy game and fish
set. Kinniott l!ros.
Ceo. Madison's cartoon, rep
resenting the Ikiv. outgrown his
ld clothes, and alxnit to put on
man s size lurtiishings, aptly
represents ilillshoro's transition
from the old. slovenly town, to a
metropolitan status.
Mnstlxiimd Yellowstone Nation
al I 'ark round trip excursion fares
are in clled June 12 to Sent. 12.
You bad bet ter come in and see
Agent Cooper, of the Oregon
ectricand Hill lines, about this
trip and get literature giving full
escription. lOtf
II. Taylor Hill, of near Roy,
was in town Saturday. He says
and values are high up his way,
nit it does not defer purchases.
faylor had his usual story with
lint.
See the fine stock of "back
combs, at hibby, the jeweler s
place. No back numbers - all
new and fresh goods, direct from
the factory; and Cee Whiz! see
the line clin ks and jewelry of all
kinds, which he is almost giving
awav. 38-tf
Cerhardt Coctze, of beyond
'looming, was in Saturday. He
states that notwithstanding the
frost the hill will have lots of
cherries ami straw iiernes, and
that crops are looking line up his
way.
Single Comb Anconas, Exhibi
tion and Utility. My birds win.
1st cock 1 cockerel, 1 hen, 1st,
nd and 3rd pullet and 1st pen,
at the recent poultry show in
illshoro. Yours for the best.
11. K. Cameron. 51-10
A. 1 1. Croeni. of Hcthany, was
up to the city Friday. He says
that crops are looking tine down
his way and he expects plenty of
work for the new threshing out
lit he recently purchased.
We have just received a dandy
lot of new rose bushes, and also
a line assortment of trees, berry
vines, grapes, etc., for immediate
planting. A first class stock.
Morton's Greenhouse.
Henry Tnber, who runs a hop
yard U'low Rood P.ridge, was in
town the last of the week, and
says the prospects are fine.
A. 1 Wilkes and wife, of
Scholls, were in the city Saturday.
1'artics Steal Henry I tuber's Team
at (Jnrdcn Nome, to no Purpose
MRS. C. D. HSU! FIRES ON MAN
Team Found Friday, Tied on Madison
Slrcel, in Portland
An unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob the Hank of Heaver
ton, early last Friday morning.
The would-be robbers had stolen
a team from the Henry Huber
place, near Garden Home, and
had been in Heaverton long
enough to pry up one of the
windows of the bank. Mrs. C.
I). Fisher, residing near the
bank, heard a noise and wont
out and investigated. She saw a
sentinel standing near the bank
building, and when she appeared
on the porch of the house, the
watcher took flight, Mrs. Fisher
fired a revolver shot at him. The
men hurriedly jumped into the
buggy and drove away. Tele
phones were used, but to no pur
Hse. The roblwrs drove into
Portland, anil the team was
found tied to a Mile on Madison
Street, in Portland, and the team
was taken to the owner.
While the window had lieen
raised by a "Jimmy" and the
door oi me uuiiuing oorcu, it is
not probable that the bank could
have lieen robbed owing to the
fact that the institution has a
burglar proof safe.
Mrs. Fisher, who put the rob
bers to flight, is the widow of
the late J. N. Fisher, and moth
er of 10. H. Fisher, at one time
Mayor of Heaverton,
M-AVI:S $800
Mrs. Katherine Matheny Mat
thews, whose suicide was report
ed in last week's Argus, left an
estate of $800, instead of a large
fortune as rejwrtcd in the dis
patches. The remains were
brought to Oregon for burial.
S. T. Matheny, a brother, and
Mrs. Marie Thomas, Gaston, and
another sister, survive. Mrs.
Matthews was raised near Salem.
The report first came that the
suicide left $110,000, mid that the
fortune went to M rs. Thomas. It
is stated in a telegram from Seat
tle that a wealthy lumberman,
named K. E. Hrehm, who sui
cided at Seattle two weeks ago,
was well acquainted with Mrs.
WILLIAM M'CURDY. WELL
IE
C. F. Miller, of Forest Grove.
was in the county seat Friday.
The largest assortment of
chinaware and silverware han
dled in Hillsboro is at Greer's.
Chas. Keiling, of Roy, was in
Saturday, and says crop pros
pects are line out in his section.
Beautiful G2-piece dinner sets
(genuine semi-porcelain) from
$7.75 to$13.50 at Greer's. 10-11
Peter Jossey and Peter Gros-
sen, of lxyond West Union, were
in town Saturday.
lllwar noil liiiir a 1 irmurn t rkil
wnt. i he i-esf Tho t i iw William McCurdy, a brother of
ers. You can get it at N. U. the late A. A. McCurdy, of Cor
Greer's. 10-11 nelius, shot himself through the
11. A. Mansfield, formerly at head at Baker City, Oregon, last
Carlton, has been given the as- Ihursday evening, May 11, 1911
signment as acting agent at the McCurdy had been in the mines
Southern Pacific Station. at Pine near Baker city and for
Horse for sale -Cheap horse, some years had been sharpening
goou i r arm .vu k.-wuw ue- gtee, for the mineiYi
ger, liuisuoro, itouie o, near
Shot Himself Through the Head
With Revolver. Last Thursday
FAILING EYESIGHT WAS THE CAUSE
Foimerly Lived Near Centerville, W here
be Was Born
His eyes
had always given him trouble,
when a boy, and when he was
working for the late Thos. Cor
nelius, the Schieffelins, and H
H. Hall. For some time hefear-
I il i t. ; x i
to loan on real estate u'at c, "
Wo isell firnm Trv puna, ana ne irequenuy remanc-
Newton. 9-11
PV'd Stetler, who has a nice
little vineyard above Mountain
dale, was in the city Saturday,
greeting friends. Ix.'be Wohl!
Money
security.
us. The Webfoot
Hillslxiro.
Ileal ty Co.,
12tf
ed that rather than be a burden
on the community, he would kill
himself. He went into Baker
Litt Lindsev. who settled over and had his pvwt treatprf. hut
on his donation, on which he still they grew steadily worse. Get-
resi'ies. in inh, was over 10 me tint? htt e re hef he started on a
The duality Drug Store
The place where you are always getting
Drugs of absolute purity and High Qual
ity 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" Kaminsky's
Make Man Tablets and Dr. David
Roberts Veterinary Remedies
S
city Friday. Mr. L. is in his 81st
year, but he is still quite active.
For sale: Two brindle heifers,
2 years o'd; one fresh alxiut May
11. For iH.th, $00.-W.H. Yost,
Keedville, Ore. 8-10
drinking bout, and at the end of
two days killed himself. He was
well and favorably known up in
that section, and was a man of
many excellent qualities. For
some time he and Jack Powers.
who froze to death tin there a
H. H. Hall was in from Shady few years aero, worked together
l'.rook. 1-rulay. 1 tarry says tnat n the P ne Creek m nes. Me
the late William McCurdy, who Curdy knew Powers when the
shot himselt near BaKcr, last latter ved at Corne us. A. A
week, worked for him as a lad McCurdv. a brother of the sui-
of fifteen years. cide, died at Cornelius two weeks
Vnr sale - Ueo-isterwl Holstein ago Sunday, and another broth-
bull calf, one month. Out of '!ves uown in tne "oseourg
heavy milking strain. Extra section
fine animal. J. A. Hazlitt, For
est Grove. Oregon. Ind. phone, PUBLIC AUCTION
Farmers 152, Hillside Div. 9-11
Hans lLismtisson. farmintr the The undersigned will sell at pub-
DeWitt Merrill place, between H'c auction at the Cornelius Liv-
Farmington and Keedville, was ery Ham. Cornelius, Ore., at ten
up to the city. Friday, the first a- m., on
time in two months. That's some SATURDAY, MAY 27
application for you. Fifteen head work horses and
Hnv for Rale-First-class timo- driving animals, weighing from
thy. at my farm, six miles N. E. 1.000 to 1,400 lbs. Someof these
of Hillsboro. J. C. liechen. 9-11 are fine work animals, and good
. driving horses; all are young and
wncn one rcaas oi snow in sound.
May, back in the Mississippi Also all kinds of heavy, driving.
states. Old Oregon appears to double and single harness; 3-seat
splendid advantage. Here we surrey, 2-seat surrey, 3-seat
always have good crops; never a Studebaker hack, all rigs in good
famine; and although there is shaue. 1 new toD bueev. 2 top
occasional untoward weather; buggies, nearly new; 2 runabout
mere is no more oeauuiui cum- buggies, rubber tires; 4 buggies.
li that iwi-hntw hi ate in the world. Jack trost 2of them rubber tires: 5 sincle
. , i i i . . '
seems 10 nave anven in uau road carts, several wagons, some
every Spring, and just thins very heavy, for hauling, some
enough bloom to make a robust lighter, all in pretty fair shape;
production. gravel wagon boxes; wind mill
liWntvel McFarland Urns, and pump, complete, buyer to
hnv inr.lmeTl a tmft. aHinininir dismantle; 2 binders, plows, har
tr. th.ui- Mnin Kf .-eor. nmnert v rows, riding plow. 2 moving ma-
running south to Washington chines, and numerous other arti-
Street. in order to increase the Ces
area of the lumberyard. Having Termsof Sale: Under $10, cash;
concluded to handle sand, cement $10 and over, 6 months time, ap-
volver and shot a hole into the land lime, as well as gravel, ne- proved bankable note, at 8 per
gasoline tank to prevent an ex- cessitated more yard room. They cent, interest. 2 per cent, ft,
have iurnished the material lor cash over $iu.
the American National Hank Merrill & Wolf, Owners.
building foundation and cement J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
death suggested the suicide route
to Mrs. Matthews.
A fine automobile burned up
near the Johnson place, this side
of Heaverton, one day last week.
The owner and another party
were going in to Portland, where
they lived, when the machine
caught fire. After it had burned
for a while the owner took a re-
The Delta Drug Store
HILLSBORO, ORE.
A. THORNBURGH
President
. E. BAILEY
Vice-President
V. W. MCELDOWNEY
Cashier
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
Statement of Condition on Saturday, Jan. 7, 1911.
Capital and Surplus $50000
Loans - $256,378.21
U. S. Bond (at par) 25,000.00
Other Bond 37,140.00
Banking House 18,000.00
Cash and due from
Banks ami U. S.
Treasurer 134,369.01
Capital and surplus $50,000.00
Undivided Profits 2,626.29
Circulation 25,000.00
Deposits 393,260.93
$470,887.22
Hosorvo a 4 Per Oozit.
$470,887.22
D1KCCTOBS
Thos. C. Todd JoHn E. Bailey J. W. Tuqua
"Wilber W. McEldowney J. A. Thornburrf
nt 1 I
plosion, teams were linen up in
the highway "fore and aft," as
the sailor would say, and traffic
was delayed for about an hour. . work.
i
Conductor Frink, some months
ago on the Portland-Forest Grove,
run, and one of the popular S. P.
conductors, died at Springfield,
Lane County, the last of the
week. He leaves a widow and
four children. Frink was a very
pleasant, accommodating train
man, and had a host of friends.
He was came to the last, and
was always on his run, when he
should have been t in his room.
He ever carried a cheerful coun
tenance and one would not have
thought that ?hf rWflhSiMr
.NIT; WI W WW
Summer excursion rates will be
1,'l.r-iablished May 16. Agent
Ittier. of the O. E. & Hill
') s, would like to have you
ie in and arrange for that
k -Jtern trip- 15 days going
r. sit,with stop-over privileges,
f Tning on or any time before
l; ber31. . 9-12
from a maladTTl
death at any J-V
BILLY HILLSBORO PUTS ON MAN'S ATTIRE
I :
wg
1 ov
Billy Hillsboro -"Well, I've outgrown these Boy's Clothes, and I'm Going to Go to Work.
We are Going to Have Sewers and Paved Streets. Good-Bye Old Clothes. We're Grow
ing Some. Here Goes for My First Man's Suit." ;
Julius Kruttschnitt, director of
lines for the Southern Pacific,
was in Portland, last week, and
states that his company will take
up the matter of changing from
steam to electricity between
Portland and McMinnville, at the
July meeting. Julius says that
business is not as good this year
as last something tne Argus
doesn't understand. Farmers are
getting as good prices or a little
better on almost everything
thev have to sell, than they did
last year, and the freight ship
ments seem to be about as heavy,
He claims the steel shipment for
building are not as large in the
country as heretofore. Mr.
Kruttschnitt, however, says the
hard times are not affecting the
Pacific Coast, and that Portland
has them all faded for improve
ment in building lines.
I represent the Spirella corset,
Make selections in your home,
where accurate measurements
can be taken, and you get a cor
set to meet the requirements of
your figure, bend postal card,
or phone call for appointment-
Mrs. M. E. Caudle, Hillsboro,
Oregon, Fifth and Jackson Sts,
Ind. phone, 584. 50-9
Mrs. G. A. Frost is absent on
an eastern trip, visiting reia
tives, who reside in Wyoming
Co., Pennsylvania.
There is no question about the
quality ot Diamond chick food
Its the real stuff. You can get
FURNITURE!
It is a safe proposition that we
Sell More Furniture
than any other store iu Washing
ton County. Why? Because our
UUUUlUiiU le J" 3any quantitv at jJJ jj1'
X
1
PRICES are LOWEST
L
T
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
j'ourself.
Finest Stools, off "V7"tll Fcxor Izi Ooxixxty
C. O. ROE & CO.
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.
in
THE BEST GIFT
For a young man is an accurate timepiece.
Time is money. Yes, more than money, and
it is just as important to keep tally on your
time as it is to take care of other items of value.
Every boy above ten should have a reliable
watch, and learn the value of a minute.
There is no- other gift equal to a watch for
son or daughter.
Get them one at any sacrifice.
I have a very fine stock of the best watches,
at prices that will appeal to you.
LAUREL M. HOYT
. Jeweler and Optician
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