it'
TT
H1LLS8GR6
X)L XVIII
HILLSBORO, OREGON, OCTOBER 26, 1911.
NO. 33
TheT
KrgSSl
TIMBER GETS AMOTHER
II SALOON LICENSE
Cntalned One Hundred
and I urty Sinner
NO
R;M0NSrKANCK HLKD IN COURT
(let ApplUallun Throuh
A V. Hrvant, of Timber, was
laiit Saturday granted a lieense
trt soli li'l""r for 11 H'riml t,f 0,H'
year at Timber, the new anu
Li('t'rlu.nU'rtownon tho l'aci.
lie Railway & Navigation Co.'s
line nt the heud waters of the
Nehuli-m. Mr. Bryant had a
wtition in In-fore U September
term of court but llev. Duniel
Svcr was present with a re
monHtnu.ee ami his Attorney,
Mr, (Jrahntn, of Forest Grove,
suttwl.d in killing the applica
tion by a remonstrance that out
numlKTwl the Mtition.
This time, however, Mr. Hry
ant secured 140 signatures to his
petition ami wan very careful to
know tlu.t every burner wax a
voter. There wan no opjtosition
to the jH'tition, and Mr. Slaver
was not in court to make the
fitfht. Attorneys Hagley & Hare
I fur Hvrnnt.
The drainage district, from the
Verboort section, running up to
Lmisignont Lake. came up for con
sideration, ami owing to the fact
that a ileal is on to enlarge the
territory to lie drained under the
la, was postjioned until late in
October, when it will come up
for final hearing.
The court will not meet attain
until in regular session, the first
Wednesday in November.
I'UHLIC SAl.l'.
The undersigned will Hell at pub
lic auction at bin place 6 miles
N. K. or Hillsboro. and H miles
west of Itethany, at ten a. M. .on
SATURDAY, OCTOHKK 28
Soiirl h um". II ym, Ui , 3
yrt, 1550; one it the Illicit roll In the
cuuniy. Imke t woik ; suckling roll, s
ijKinihii old. ly But-hot, fUm t-:ix
likh Shire; red cow, 4 yrs, fimlt In No
vtmUi; Murk cow, 5 yrn, In milk. K'hmI
now; ml row, H V. in "; n,,', ,b
Bin.. Ursh In SinttiK, lirlfrr calf, 10 lirad
K. Aitrlanre lilmler; 7 ft cut; live ft ml
MrConim-k mown, 1 1 cutulilli'ii,
fi MiOrmtck take, koI rtmdtlwi; Krk
itlm.d iliac $ ft, IH tm li; mi.l ioiiRiirU-n
uui-V iIim-. umr l limit lirw. witll
3- lioif Kfri 6o-loth Irvrr rt iliK
rwirow, ici-ba Kuiir K'"1"
K(km1 rou. Iihnii; liny ruck, bated liny r.ick.
U-imh nt rl bruin J. t Cr iliw, al
most nrw; 3 bu ll I'luli Bn. whrimi wild
4- imli liir; lno-rKK Mandy I,re tnruUtm
ami firrlrM brooder; wveml 1I1W"
tliormililirrl Biuret! Kink and liiwn
I.ckIkx 11 rliii krn,iiiinr tine Hiiirrd lliirk
ruekrirU, iitr bred, for ItiredlitK put'
i(jr, S tfrriw, lot guilt Mik. and
miuirriiuH ntlirr urtU'lt-n.
1.HNCH AT NOON
Terms of Sale-Under $10.
cash; ami over, bankable, note,
one year, at 8 per cent.
C. K. Holcomb, Owner.
B, 1'. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
II. A. Kuratli, Clerk.
CARD OF THANKS
Will Purely, (r beyond Clen
m, was in Saturday, brintciiiK
in a wildcat that measured seven
feet and Heven inches from tip
to lip. Darety cautrht the cat
ui near the Ceo, Zimmerman
iiiace, und treed the '"Varmint."
He Hhot hiscatshin In-hinil the
ear, mid laid him low. Clerk
Bailey drew Darety a ten dollar
warrant for the bitf fellow, and
Will will have him mounted or
sell him to some one who wants
a mount. The kill would be a
nasty creature to meet in the
mountains alone, after nitdit, ir
me qiiuurupca happened to be
hungry.
The Hlmonica Mercantile Com
pany, at Klmoniea. on the Ore
Kon Klectric, will hold a bit; re
duction sale at their store,
betfinnintr Oct. IJO, and ending
November 9, Prices will lie re
duced on all lines of ireneral
merchandise, and the public is
cordially invited. We Rive you a
guarantee that this sale will save
you money. A. F. Keehn & W.
0. Kulisch, Klmoniea, on the
Oregon Klectric,
J. W. Reynard and wife, or
between Scholls and L-iuroI, were
in the city Saturday. Mr. Rey
nard is school clerk or District
No. 105, and says that the new
btniKulow school building will be
ready for (HTiipancy by Dec. 1.
The architectural design is out
of the ordinary, and has a nice
Hpw arance. lhe woodshed is to
the rear, and yet not visible, the
structure lieing 2jx!!LI.
Watkins' remedies are the
very best always. Just remem
ber that this is the time to get
your stock and jMiultry tonic.
U'ave orders with agent, Z. M.
LaKue, Forest drove, or Aug.
Tews, Tailor, Schulmcrieh Block,
HillHboro. 31-3
!. L. Majtes, of Chehalem
Mountain, was in town Saturday.
He sold his hop1. Friday, at 40
cents, and let go or his prune
crop at HJ cents. Une need not
Ih' surprised, if tins thing keeps
up, to see Mapes coming into the
county seat with an auto one of
these days,
For sale or trade: Twelve
acres, 21 miles southeast of Ilills
tioro; also a house and 2 .acres
at McMinnvill.'. Will sell at a
bargain, or tr.tde for Hillsboro
residence property, close in. - C.
F. Hansen, Ilillslxiro, Ore.
WSEIS JR., KILLS
COMPANION
ACCIDENTAL
Mistakes John llonsvr for a Deer
and Shoots In Neck
FATALITY TOOK PLACE SUNDAY
Two Were Hunting Near the Wilcox
Mill, In Mountains
AT
USE OF TIE-CHAIN
The undersigned desire to thank
those who bo kindly assisted
them, and tendered sympathy
during their bereavement, the
death and obsequies of their
mother, the late Mrs. &usan
Brown.
Her Children.
Hillsboro, Ore., Oct. 21, 1911.
PUBLIC SALR '
The undersigned will Belli at pub
lic sale at Scholls, near Howell
Bros' Store, at 10, a. m., on
FRIDAY, NOV. 3,
Match team mules. 7 & 8 yrs,
2000; mule, 8 yrs, 1100; mare 9
yrs, ll(K); bay mare, 2 yrs, 950;
Jersey cow, 4 yrs, fresh in May,
test 6; 31 Studebaker wagon; 3
sets work harness, btiggv har
ness, G pigs, 2 doz chickens,
range, sideboard, 2 dressers,
leather couch; organ, kitchen
treasure,' cupboard, extension ta
ble, 4 iron beds, 150 quarts fruit
anu many other articles.
Lunch at noon
$10 and under, cash; over $10,
one year bankable note at 8 per
cent interest 2 per cent off, cash
over $10.
G. Moomey, Owner,
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer,
Frank Howell, Clerk.
Dr. Lowe, Nov. 10.
K. E. Yarnell and A. W. Bry-
lint rf rPifrviKrkM uiAia
Saturday, Mr. Bryant appearing
before the court with a petition
asking for a license to sell liquor
at Timber.
F. F. Knight, who spent years
in the Dakotas, was in the city
from Dilley. Saturday, enroute
to Portland. Mr. Knight was
thnrnuirhlv eniovintr the Indian
Summer, which has been a great
deal like the old Dakota plains
weather.
For sale; Fine driving and
brood mare, well bred and gentle;
1.200; ladies can handle and drive.
Also 2-seated surrev, practically
new, with harness. Goes reason
able. Address or call, 525 Clay
Street. Portland, Ore.
County Treasurer E. B. Sap
ninirton has resiirned as superin
tendent of Forest Grove's water
system, and P. W. WatKins,
former chief or police, has been
appointed to fill the vacancy. R.
P. Wirtz, the city recorder, has
been appointed water collector.
Pigs for Sale: Eighteen full
blood Poland-China pigs, wccks
old.-M. Sturm Sr., Cornelius,
Route 2, 14 miles above Bloom
ing, lnd. Tel., Hillsboro central,
555, Line 21. 2"4
i.,.i,t i?ico well known in
North Washington County, was
in town from Ostrander, the
first of the week, the guest ot
his sisier, Mrs. K. P. Cornelius.
Bob has been falling timber in
the Kelso district, and is over
for a short vacation.
Stock carrots, in ground, or
will deliver; cabbage in any
...,;t Alo tomatoes. D. 1 .
Corrieri. Hillsboro. Pacific States
Tel. 59. P. O. box 495. 31-3
G W. Guyton, of the foothills
near Iowa Hill, was in Saturday,
and says that the frost left his
section untoucnea, nisi wi-i-,
and that his potatoos, green
beans, and vegetables are al
nourishing like me provt-.u.a.
green bay tree.
W. P. Bellrood, of Portland,
formerly a resident of Cedar
Mill, and who still owns property
above Buxton, was in the city
Saturday, and caneu on me
ligious weekly.
F. M. Crabtree, of Laurel, has
purchased a new iviz
C. Rhoades, the local agent, and
is now using gasoline instead of
horse Dower.
:a r.nffM Club has
arranged a cook book which will
be placed on sale in a few weeks.
It contains several hundred splen
did recipes. f
The county commissioners
court held a session Saturday.
John Bonser was shot and killed
by Herman Claussenius Jr., near
the Nelson Wilcox Mill, last Sun
day forenoon, Claussenius mis
taking Honser for a deer. Sher
iff Hancock and Deputy Apple
gate accompanied Coroner Brown
to the scene of the fatality Sun
day evening, and an inquest was
held. Claussenius, who is a Port
land plumber, told the Btory of
the accidental killing as follows:
We knew each other's methods
well and there was no excuse for
it.
I went down alone in the auto
mobile Friday, and Saturday
morning Bonser and I left their
home, a mile below Rocky Point,
for the Mullen place, eight miles
away. We arrived there about
7 o'clock Saturday morning and
hunted all day.
This morning we arose early
and hail breakfast at 4 o'clock.
Alsiut 5:30 we started out and
hunted on a big clearing. Then
we returned and hunted on an
other section.
We came to a hill and Bonser
said he was going around the
fiKit or the ridge, and for me to
go over the top. That was the
way we beat out game. I start
ed over the ton. He told mo he
was going over to the right, en
tirely opposite from where he
cii-tnnllv went.
Pretty soon I heard a deer
jump up between him ana my
self. The deer ran quartering to
the left, down the hill. I ran to
one side to the lane through the
trees, so I could see it.
Runner hnd been wearing a
cap, but he had either lost it or
thrown it aside. I saw some
thing bob up, which I thought
was the tail of the deer, so I
fired. 1 found out afterward it
was his head.
Wh.n I wit down there I found
him lying on the ground. Two
buckshot had entered his head.
I sat him up against a stump,
and told him I would get help
from Wilcox mill, a mile farther
out. . 4
It took me four or five minutes
to get to the camp. I wasn't
gone more than 20 minutes. We
looked for him, but couldn't find
him, and thought he had gotten
up and had wandered away.
But through long-distance, uuk
mir with Wilcox' mill. I find he
was in the same place where I
left him. He was found by
Norwart Nash, his nephew.
When I went up to Wilcox
mill I got Mr. Hendrickson. We
snent two hours and a half beat-
nir i no nn an. iookiiiu iui uuh-
ser. Then we decided we must
do something more and do it
quick. So he went to get neip
from Glencoe. I took the ma
chine down the Scappoose road
litipk nn with me his
cousin. Paul Bonser and Norwart
Nash. ,
When we arrived we found
seven or eight men there, help
that Hendncksen had touno. we
formed a long line and systemat
ically beat the brush, but even
then could not find him. I to d
Paul Bonser then that I would
go at once and get more help. So
1 went to Homesteaa anu gut
Bob Bonser, and we were going
up but I found Deputy Sheriff
Bulger had received a message
c.r.m Wi cny mi mai mey au
found the body and were waiting
for the Coroner. So there was
nothing else we could do.
Coroner Brown organized a
Jury, and after hearing an me
.:jnno whieh consisted of
Claussenius' open statement ot
the killing Claussenius was not
present a verdict was reiunieu
to the effect that deceased came
to his death from a gunshot
...,a indintfid bv Herman
Claussenius Jr. The following
served as a jury: Henry Hend
ricksen, Chas. Nelspn, D.p E.
Hillsberry, J. C. Applegate, Geo.
G. Hancock and Andrew liena-ricksen.
Mim Frank Grapir and chil
dren, of Cornelius, were in the
city Saturday.
Wm. Hailev Sr.. of Iisvville.
commenced haulini? in his hon
crop, the last of the week.
A r Af:., ,4oiirltar I lead v for Dae Ijist Saturday
l , v j . n ii td aiiu wtA i i , ... . , i j
Mrs. Burt Wilkes, were down Morning, Had Good Patronage
frnm Mnrintninrlnlo MnnHnv. I
I 1 VI I I tUVllll VMI 1 V) W J I
Demit v Clerk E. C. Luce was CONVENIENCE MISSED MANY MONTHS
continea to nis room several aays
the last Of the week. Another Ch.in Will be lntllrd on Main
N. J. C. Chnstensen, of Lau- ci,-.4.i--
I .1 ... A i Cll I . "
rei, was in ine county seat aai-
., ' ,., ., . , Farmers visiting the city last
ti. i. turner, the Laurel mer- .,.., . , , .
chant, was over to Hillsboro Paiuraayaa,n .naa recourse w
Thursday evening. ine use oi tne ue-cnams on &ec-
l.j n a. j it.- :ii.
Jfibn VanDvke. of Verhoort. Pnu alreel' ana lney were
I The duality Drug Store
juini vaiu'jrn:, ui tciuuuii,
was in fhn itu Mmwlav. on lecal ily pleased to have the conveni
business. " ence which has been denied them
for several months ever since
Tiiiiaiii uya'i anu laiunji w
Reedville, have moved to Hills- the sewer operations commenced
early in July.
boro to reside.
J. C. Miller, of the Arcade
district, was in the city Monday,
on probate business.
House and lot at Banks for
sale.
on
Laurel. Ore. 33-5
Frank Francis, of Oak Park,
Supt. Church finished the street
for use Friday noon, and by the
next morning the entire pave
j.. i.i j v...
. Is paying a good interest ei2ht O,clock Saturday m0riiing
investment. L. T. Turner, tpjim WPP hintr hitched to the
rack .
Another place for the accom-
was in the city Saturday, driving modation of vehicles coming to
.i . iUl. .;a :,i u.. L i : l i
over a sect on oi ine uaveu ine c iv wm ue esuiuuaiieu on
strofifq Main, hetwepn Second and First.
W. A. Sahnow. of Centerville, the court house PrPerty
has sold his general merchandise p"
store, and requests all indebtea
to him to call and settle at once.
C. A. Hanley and wife, of
Leisyville, were visitors at the
Grange Fair, at Scholls, Saturday;
Mrs. Johanna Kettenhoffen, of
SOME ANCIENT HISTORY
(From The Orpirnnian. flrtnher If. t86i1
The gteatner Pacific sailed yesterday.
Colonel Netmith, Senator for Oregon,
with his family, were passengers. Cap
tain U. W. Staples, long and favorably
known here as commander of ocean
ManitOWOC, Wis., is the guest Of steamers, was about to make his last
her brother, Contractor John
Engeldinger, of Fir Street. She
will remain until next June.
Contractor Wells, of Wheeler,
was in the city Monday on busi
ness. He is about to commence
the construction of a six thousand
dollar bungalow at Wheeler.
Money to loan on farm or oth- published October 11,
er nronertv. on aDDroved securi- the Oregonian, says:
ty. We also sell real estate.
Kuratli Brothers, Main Street,
between First and Second. 20tf
Leo Schwander, of above
Mountaindale, was in town Mon
day, greeting his county seat
friends. He has been building
houses and buildings at North
Plains, practically all Summer.
J. N. McKinney, of Mohler,
Wash., arrived Sunday for a
Winter's visit in the Willamette
Valley, and will be the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Frances Glas-
coe.
Hugh Moore, Sam Moon, W. I.
Raymond and Ben Marsh were
all in from the verboort.oenter
The place where you are always sure of
drugs of absolute purity and Highest
Quality, prepared by competent pharma
cists who take pride in the accuracy of
their work
I
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Remedies
Candies and
Stationery
Rexall
The Delta Drug Store
HILLSBORO, ORE.
trip to San Francisco as commander of
the Pacific, having received the commis
sion of Commander In the United States
Navy. A National salule of 13 guns was
Kr1 in romnllnifnt in Spnntnr Npsmlth
. .. . - -
and a Commodore's salute of seven guns
in compliment 10 uipiain ciapies.
Kenvon Crandall. a2ed 8
years, in speaking of the above
recent reprint of a news item,
1861, in
"I was
personally acquainted with Cap
tain G. W. Staples. I met him
first at Genoa, Italy, in 1848, in
January, at the time of the Kos
suth war. He was first mate of
the vessel, The Hollowell, en
gaged in freighting, carrying
emons and fruit, nuts, etc., be
tween Europe and America. I
sailed with him as a sailor from
January to June 1, leaving the
vessel at Fval. one of the Azore
Islands, where I was taken to
the hosrjital. owinor to an iniurv
of my hands. Before reaching
Fayal we touched at Palermo, on
the Is e of Scicilv. and 1 distinct
lv remember that Palermo was
full of soldiers. I next saw Capt
A. THORNBURGH
President
H.
J. E. BAILEY W. W. MCELDOWNEV
Vice-President Cashier
E. Ferrin, Ass't Cashier .
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
Statement of Condition on Fridav. SeDtember 1. 1911.
Capital and Surplus $50000
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Loans - ' $269,529.20
U.S. Bonds (at par) 25,000.00
Other Bonds 67,160.00
Banking House 18,000.00
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 122,521.90
Circulation
Deposits
$25,000.00
25,000.00
4,004.55
25,000.00
423,206.55
$502,211.10
Rosorvo 34 I3 or Ooxxt.
$502,211.10
DIRECTORS
Thoa. G. Todd John E. bailey J. W. Tuqua
Wilber W. McEldowney J. A. ThornbursJ
in trom tne v erooort . ,er r- San Francisco in 1852.
tho proposed dramage d,stnct. thehuBc, garner py ,to
Herman Collier and wife, of ma staples came aboard the
Scholls, were up to the city Sat- (j;nas. C. Devins, the sailing ves-
urdav afternoon, uoiuer says sei on which I came to Oregon.
that the onion grower who hasn't ,n that year. Staples was shot
his crop under cover, with all tne jn Portland, in the early sixties,
irood weather, is in hard luck. hv Ferd Patterson, a Southerner.
W W. Hostetler and wife de- in the Coolly saloon, the two hay-
Sa f., f - a mn tn Npw xs an altercation over the strife
rhpv between the North and the
will visit in Tuscawaras County.
and than make an excursion over
into Holmes County, where he
has other relatives. They expect
to be absent for four months,
Fred Altman. the 13-year old
son of J. A. Altman, a recent ar
rival from Klamath Falls, fell at
the skating rink, Saturday eve
ning, and broke an arm aoove
the wrist, fracturing both bones.
The member had been broken
while the lad was in Southern
Oregon, and the new fractures
followed the lines of the old
break. Dr. J. O. Robb attended
the young man.
Contractor T. A. Sweeney has
Smith.
Staples was a man that feared
nnthinf. hut was a fine sailor.
and was cood to his men who
tried to make good, but a terror
tn those who shirked. He was
without nuestion one of the best
navigators that ever sailed the
Pacific, and was a strong partisan
in all in which he naa iaitn.
StaDles was well known, person
allv. bv the late Harvey W.
Scott, of the Oregonian.
After the above was out m
tvne. the Orecronian of Oct. 21.
-vf- . " ' ... ,
1861, had the following, showing
how clearly Mr. Crandall remem
bers the incidents of 50 years ago:
The court met yesterday morning and
. . r .1 : .i.
SPECIAL PRICES
-ON-
Rugs, Linoleum,
Matting,
Dressers,
Furniture of all
kinds
We Lead, the Rest Follow
Chas. 0. Roe & Co.
Pioneer Furniture
Dealers
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
Vjuiinotvi -"v.twj i in. j j - , -o
finished the CUrb for the paved heard arguments of counsel in the case
district, and has laid a cement
walk for District Attorney
Tongue, this week. He will also
put in a lot of pavement for Dr.
S. Linklater, between the prop
erty line and the curb, on Sec
ond, between Main and Lincoln.
The last of the week he finished
a nio wak for W. V. Wl ev.
around the Wiley & Dennis prop
erty, owned by Wiley.
Forest Grove foot ball game
furnishes the first fatality for
the Oregon 1912 season. Ralph
Dimick. lawyer ana athlete,
of State vs. F. Patterson, who is accused
nfthe murder of Caotain Staples. Messrs
Mitchell and Pace appeared for the
tot. onrl Mr. T.ncmn for the defendant.
The pmtrt decided to admit the prisoner
to bail in the sum of f 15,000, in default
of which he was remanded to jiii to
await his trial at the next Circuit Conrt.
Notice to Apple Tree Planer s
SURE RELIEF
Fal
Kay Emmott returned Satur
day from Arizona, and reports
l: t. v as ffettimr along
Ilia um-ii . 0 , ..1 1 .
ci., anA wpII n eased with his
altitude of 1,300 feet above sea
level "It's some warm, down
there," said Ray, Saturday, "and
iari tnsiiv that in all the
1 III KIUU vv. - ,
country I've seen there has been
no place like old Oregon.'
We have for sale for 1911
nlnntinc the followinc:
Newtowns, Spitzenburgs, Ar
kansas Rlacks. Winter Bananas.
Johnathans, Golden Ortley, and
-1.1 U: ..oUInt. 9 A ff
LyiUJlin, t 7 ' OUlcI vliuitc vauueo u w t av,
Dlaved with the alumni against p- pach: from 4 to 6 ft. 124c
the University team a few weeks eacj1 por iarge orders write
ago, and in making a down sus- for STjecial prices. I. C. Nea-
tained injuries that caused pneu- leigh gherwood, Ore., R 4; J. T.
monia. urazeu . wiui uciuium, . Nea eieh. tlood Kiver. ure
Saturday night, Dimick jumped Nursery at Scholls, Ore.
from the Second story at St. Vin-
cent's Hospital, where he was Dan Leisy, of South Tualatin,
receiving treatment, ran mm was ,n Saturday.
t,0b- nnmiQfiniia H( Hied Mrs. Lottie ThomDson. recent
...:u: ivr, mJnntoa l"imifk I lv from Okla.. has leased the
had a notable career as a football Home Style Restaurant, on Mam,
nlnvpr 1 Deiween miru uuu ruurw.
1 -
Briug your eye troubles to me.
If you liave defective visiou, if you
have eye troubles of any kind,
come to me. I will test your eyes
and advise you as to their proper
care whether you need glasses or
not. Everytime you are in doubt
you should see me.
Laurel M. Hoyt
Jeweler and Optician
Hillsboro, Ore.
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