The
IT TT-
l I
InlllLLSB
HIU.SI'.()k(), ORI-f'.ON, JULY 1. 1912
NO. 1"
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IE SMITH SMS
010 NOT RELEASE
JsSIl.n I hat iMwn Urn
rl. l.l I nil SviiUmr
. i K.ll Imiinrr Minimum UN
, P4'H "
i'i.m-i-j n r) iii
Vr,, jU 11"' " "
Ju.lv'f Nniui s;ih nil
. .i i... r..t.,-....i I !
din i t
n from jail nlh-r tin prison
hal ktw.I !!ir wiy oi it un
m i l.-tit i- fr lumping a
n ( i.l. N ""t tin fit I. Judg1
', liui-M'ii win arifMic'i in
court on tin- charge of h.;tt-
Lard l.ill at N'oiiii 1'iaiiH.
r . .o i I . . ..
at III )!MI tOf Mill " "
. m i.Ii iu i- t imHHi'i iimii
ami :H I"1' rib-Hi'd bv nit-
r sir i'l).' a 'rtion nf tin-
,. h staled in a N"illi I'lains'
' . . . i ... i ..i .....it ..
,t iorHii iiH-noiM :wni,
Ist.iti i! in court that he would
. ......
k mil ami am inonr aim j:i
Ui- rl.mn it li" rouM gel a
ht ni-nti'iH-f. I gave linn in
in jait I could not put Inn;
AlirK Oil 1 Hi' l I i I ........
V uth r j.ist-i'i' tliinkttu Ui.il
tv rtonl.l be Hatpin"! ami
f lajar ir.in- hm mm in.u
ainlla.lv h.tve a i liatnv to fit
., . 1 .1 la
ii! l. r iHiar i inoiH-x , iv
I 'avid L Matlnny. who wa
Urn over iutosh tin Tualatin
river, in a pioneer lm cabin, in
was front Orencn, Sat
i;tlav. Mr. Matheny was tin
Hon nf Adam Malheny. who came
to Orison in JKM. uloritf with
tin- late Senator Nesmith. The
Matht tiy'K nettled lure, ami soon
afti-r tin- lurth nf lav moved
to Marion county, where the
Matheny f rrv was located across
the Willamette. Tin Orenco
tfiitur reiuenilteni the I 'rnhlette
fi'inily, wherein Mrs. Mrs. M. A.
I Well wan a daughter, ami Kayn
that in thus.' dayx it was not un
t'oinmon for jM-opli' in oih miinty
to visit Mtiil' inanothiT county,
just tin Kam' ai ttiljoinihtf fam
ilifH ilo in tht si ilayn.
liairyini-n, attention tSVvrn
nvistiriil llolslfin hull talv-s
for naif, ranyint; in air from
thrt'c wm-kn to Kt-vi-n monthx.
rliriM of thfin ohl fnotiKh to
lii-.til hinl. lint' stock, ami
lart't- for av.-(;n. L Itat'li-y,
IlilhUiro, Ori., or Oak (.ovi
I' arui, Kr'.sl (irovo. lloutv 2.
IlilUUini is on tin' man at Pal-tiinon-.
ll rman Wise, of AsUt
ria. wrote for a description f
the county seat ami county, and
Hie Aru'us reporter mailed him a
descriptive article, telling all
aUmt our hanks, our deH(sits,
paxed streets, the prixluctioii of
the county, with also a i?ood
wonl for Forest drove. Wise
Pililihi 'l a Ixioklet hack at Bal
timore, called the "Oregon drid-
iton." an I had thoiisamls of
copies circulated. Wise uavt
the state a Nmst, loitunencmi;
Hold Hearing In We Chri-triiM-n
vi. IlilUtMiru Lumber Co.
I1.AIMIII WANTS BATHS I H I D
Cumpany Kipoiid That ll in Not
Cummiia Carrier la any Scant
On Friday, June'JH. Thomas K
1'anipU-ll. Frank J. Miller, am
dlyle It. Atches4in. constitutinif
the Oregon State Railway Com
mission, toether with Mr.
M-edy. (ie reporter, held a ses
sion of the Commission at Mills
lxro. to hear and determine the
complaint of C. M. Christensen
against the llillslsin) LurnlrtT Co.,
the owner of the 2-mile Hare
Spur, alxmt one mile north of
ISuxton, the spur connecting w ith
the line of the Pacific Railway &
Navigation Co., aliening that the
llillslmm l.umlx'r Co. had fail-
to file its schedule of rates with
the Railway Oimmission for the
transimrtation of ovr and piling
over said spur.
C. M. Christens(n was rfprc
sented by II. T. Paglev, and th
llillslmro l.umlier by Hairley
"t Hare.
It was the contention of the
with Apples and endiiuf with plaintilT that the Hillsboro I.um-
.me U-ils. That man Wise is a
w ise one.
Have that couch, chair, or par
.li l i ' . ... i ' 1 1 i
an., however, inai i 'r-tii . ,r K,.i Ui, ,o sierei . tilil ll w in oe
not p.ud it'iv of the debt. It m iNM as new. Mattresses made
er; carriage t rtmmtit ; carpets
Jaeger. I pholster
OIH'II ipn-Htloit as til pel IhT
... 1 11.11
iiu'hi liase p.tm na i i r
'jfi il.as in jail. I il'i not
criticism. Put want mil-
to t. ll the exact facts ,.t
h Plains I marl bill juoiper
. .1 .
i'ncii anv painai M-nu-nir.
i-n sitmiI bis lime it, as
Vitf HamiH-k w ill li slifv.
to tl-.e m hli'lii e it i !f, the
t had an idea that if I ..ini ii
truly sincere in saving lie
d pay if given a 'n-bt u n-
kf, the quicker be Wf If JilioW-
t'i in to work the stonier the
r hill would be paid, and tin'
ty tiuld l sa ing money
i!irdiiig the olfeiider.
course it is tin fortunate
It the North Plains l.arding
i . . i i .... i .
osl this money, mil me
Irt cannot pay these things.
Vrmirt ihtes ltd duty Its it sees
rnl is alwavM willing to sub-
to it in t criticism, but docs
relish misrepresetitatioit.
Vk the North Plains publisher
correct the statement when
"t Unit he is in error.
iillcl lu c'oMiVACinWS
4 bids w ill lie received ly
('inty Clerk of Washington
liity. Hreiron. up to 12 clock
July C. P.U2. itnd then
tftl fur the construction of a
hridve 112 feet in lenvth
li" Welsh place, in Road I 'is
P No. S. Plans ami r.tM cihc
may be seen at the clerk'
la' court reserves the right t'i
r't Htiy or all bids.
ynrdi r uf the County Court
0. Stevenson. County Jndgi
illsUiro. Ore.. June 2(. P.P
15111 I 1 1 MIC WINS
tiim City Oilicials niul Pr'
tv Owners )ecide on Putn
nine Pavintr Alter Tbor-
oui'li Investigation.
growing popularity of bitu
l' paving was again ilemon-
Jti'd by the award at .Junction
recent I v. The committee
f'Hiti'd to investiirate the
Hts of the various pavings
t"W'd for the 'city, strongly
'rsi'tl bitiililhie iinving be-
1,1 f its durability, its beau-
'(pliearance, its adaptability
1 clasis of triilllc, and tin
c,t of mantenanee. The
P'ny owners irenern .V cx-
'H'lvat satisfaction because
iK-'Met tioii of bitutithic!
iuit drovvers' Attention
lid.--Henry
Main Street, nplMtsite court
.... . ii-. i.
muse, i ii v or country. orn
guaranteed. l--7
Virtnl CootH-r. with the Wash
ingtoii ( regon 1 4rmration at ed over private property w carry
ilem was i own to the city l:tsi to market limiK-r oi a private
Saturday night, greeting friends party, with the exception of one
.i. o.iired here w hen he was in mile of its right of way, w nicn
" . .... i . .. i i i . u.-
the same company at llilisnoro. nail nceii conuemneu unuer me
Mr. CiMiM-r is now in charge ol the statute, giving the owner or
it,.,' m ..leetric line and other tiersttn controlling the timlier a
. i . . i .i
i .riiiii eoontv interests in the ntrht to condemn a roaa lor me
ontrol of the Waslungton-ure- purKse ot removal oi ihtiiht.
Ut Co. was operating said spur
and trunsMirting logs and piling
over the same, and was a com
mon carrier and subject to the
control of the Oregon Railroad
Commission, while it was the
counter contention of the defen
dant, the l.umlier Co., that it
was a private corMtration. not
incorisirated to do business as a
common carrier; that the railroad
was private property, construct
li. H. Kaltz. the piano tuner.
was in the city Saturday.
Hurt Wilkes came in from
Mountaindale, Sunday evening.
to remain until after the Fourth.
Wm. Pitman, foreman for the
Hare KumU-r Co.. was down
front the P.uxton camp the last
of tin? week.
Mrs. Alice Cutting of la-low
Kinton. was in the city Friday.
on imsiness connecieii wun ine
probate courts.
J. II. Voelker. of near Rloom-
ing. was in trie city rnaay. lie
is returning to the farm after an
absence of two years in Portland.
RolM-rt Simpson, of Ruxton,
was in the county seat Saturday
evening, reluming home on me
Tillamook Saturday special.
Ouite a numU-r of V:tshington
County Ktockmen have been visit
ing the big livestock session in
Portland the past week.
Miss Klma Noble, of Prim
ville, visited Friday and Satur
day w ith Miss Mary Jones, of
Second Street. The two were
old aeouaintariccs at Prineville.
Clarence W. Allen, of Heaver
ton. was in the city Saturday,
enroute to dales City, w here his
wife is sojourning, a sulTerer
from an attack of throat trouble.
William Schulmerich has re
turned from an extendei lecture
trip to P.ritish Columbia, where
he addressed Farmers' and Pairy
meetings. He visited that sec
tion last year and so well recei ved
were his talks on practical dairy
ing he was again requested to
make our cousins across the line
a PJ12 visit.
C. M. Christensen. the Hux-
TRUSTEES WILL NOT
REMOVE PRES. FERRIN
Vote On The Subject Stood flight
to light -No Action Taken
PACIIIC UNIVERSITY RETAINS HEAD
Would Have Been Aldus' to Take Mathe-
ntalii Chair if Removed
L
REXALL STORE
4
'V
After taking of testimony and
hearing of argument of resjtec
live counsel, the Commission re
served the matter for further
consideration and decision, and
. . ... I... ..... .I..!....
trim i orimrai ion. in- u tion...
to the capitot city Sunday alter
ttlKllt .
1 saw cord wood, KileH up to 12
inches in .liameier. erne r..... p.ihlv the matter
stnVl'WiHHl U
I 1 . . f ..11 L tit. J
...I lutiiniM in mi niiitin.
.u w ill im inio
liking r w
within thirty
tlx
all
country. Write, phone or
lie decided
llilVS.
The spur in question is built
.... ,. i'1,)t: I 111 Spur III queMiou ia tmiiv
,!! on ine Carl Skow. lualat.n n i, ani, of (he Vxy
olel, HillsU.ro. Oregon. . of 0 L Bn)Wn
Miss Muv Yohe. the actress and condemnation proceedings
l ' l I.I.I r .11 I nmmlll tl.l M-
.. l. it!is I hoiieht to nave maue ine-t loiioweu m imj no., v..
... i .. ir i, a v a ..; ...uiri The eomimnv iiaul
away wun nerse i. o, . .... , ..v ... v ... ; - , ...
. t ...I ...... .-n't 111 INCW fttr. Itntw II llie lliuuev uvinxn i'i
met io.o M..i - - .! r,..v
i. i un it nv or wo ine conuemiiiuion sum w ""j
h, ' a stated that she had allege that with the deed. in the
ri.ur This is of company s name, and with no
"...rest to Washington county rolling stock except a locomotive
Inn
at
ton logger, was in the city ine
last of the week, attending a
meeting of the railroad commis
sioners. Mr. Christensen was
the complainant in the case ask
ing the commission to make the
lillsboro Lumber Co. tile a rate
or the Itransportion of logs on
their private spur, above Buxton,
W. P.. Jolly was out from Port
land l-rniay. Aoiwunsianumg
W'm.'s 70 years he is still in vig
orous condition. His memory is
prime, and he can tell you all
about the early irrist mills, and
how Washington County snippet
its surplus Hour to the gold-'ields
in California in the days ot no
railroads.
Frank S. Johnson, interested
, it. i y :
in the iseavey-uop i, was in
town Friday, and went out to
theJollv vard. where they have
. . r ..: 1"U ... nI..A
:; acres oi vir.es. imj ui
own the Shearer' yard, near
Banks, and on the two places
they own up there have 100 acres
n new and old hops. .Mr. jonn
son savs the Jolly yard is in tine
condition, and that the vines are
looking line in the Banks section
,,,!,. .ecause M.ss Yohe a one to tn.ns,K.ri uie.r own ,
im . had a Sununer home down the rolling stock of the l.K. k
Me it Acres, un tin' Oregon N.. they are not in nny sense of
l .tn u.v.1 ,...,-.1 u enmrniin carrier.
l'.l.cfic.
Registere.1 Cols wold buck. 3
stock and line in-
yeiu n im, - , , .
iiivi.l,.,.!. for sale, lake him for
fir.. Herman Rehse.
Ion. Ore. Address
Ore.. Route 2.
the word a common carrier.
A. I). CLUSTER Sl lClli:S
Farm in g-
HillslMiro,
tr
The administration of Presi
dent V. N. Ferrin. of Pacific
University, scored last Satuvday
when the trustees met in Port
land and a trial vote brought a
tie. President Ferrin has had
some opposition from those in
terested in the university and
the real situation is best exem
plified by the record of eight to
eight, in the trustee's vote.
On the question of removal
there was an equal division
among the trustees. B. S. Hunt
ington, president of the board;
Dr. J 1L Wilson, president of
Portland Academy ; United States
District Judge W'olverton, A. L
Mills. K. P. McCornack. of Salem;
George H. Marsh, J. tj. A. Bowl-
by. of Astoria, and Milton V.
Smith upheld President rerrin
and his administration, while h.
W. Haines and John Bailey, of
'orest Grove; liev. Philip E.
5auer, of Salem; Judge Stephen
A. Lowell, of Pendleton; New
ton McCoy. Dr. Luther K. Dyott.
W. T. Fletcher and Napoleon
)avis formed the socalled "pro-
gressive wing ana opposeu ine
retention of Dr. Ferrin.
Where Opposition Centered.
'he committee which was ap
pointed to investigate the alleged
dissatisfaction among the stu
dents.alunini and faculty found
that the greatest opjwsition was j
centered among .the younger
graduates. Statements opposing
Dr. Fernn were submitted com
ing from approximately 00 of the
of 200 members of the alumni.
In Forest Grove the commit
tee found that the dissatisfaction
was not by any means as strong
as had been represented. Some
of the businesss men felt that it
would be best to change the ad-
minstration, but this feeling was
not unanimous. No communica
tion was submitted from any of
the under graduates, though it
. .i . i . r
was known mat a memoer oi
the board had gone among them
trying to secure statements
against, and that some had de
clared that they were dissatisfied.
The statement that the taculty
were absolutely opposed to Dr.
Ferrin was also found to be color
ed. The members of the faculty
stated that they felt that Presi
dent Ferrin should resign, owing
to the feeling against him, but I
they did not express any strong!
personal feeling in the matter. J
That the school has declined.
trliA,
Is now one of woman's strongest weapons.
The (Wlicioui fiagrknce of a delicate perfume carrte latting metnuries of
womanhooil that even make up for t ick of ptrttinets anil other things,
hut the perlume must be goutl.
Much of the cheap perfume nowailaya it made from mineral products,
and not only lose its strength, but decompose into an obno&ioui amell.
Our petfua.es are cartful); selected to get and retain your custom. Yon
e-an tuertiure be atxmtr.eiy sure tney are gooa. imnc in ana try mem.
The Delta Drug Store I
I HILLSBORO, ORE. I
5 ! Are You Thinking
Of opening a DanK Account
the one sure road to best business?
If you are, do not overlook the mod
ern accommodations at the
American National
RANK
A I) Cluster, a lineman who
had formerly worked at Hillsbo
. nnd whose wile ami siei
.'llllil ri'HUll llll 11 UnillllK VV'll
SheiilT Hancock Saturday nr- 9trtH, jumped from the city
111 till) I - III t It Onl.IM.lntl
rested q young it;n "J "". ferry, . . niason, ouim jf
n iiue of (iuv l'i. wngiu, v'uuk- njjjht. Mr. Ulisier ueiioeruieiy
v illi non supiM.rt of his wife am walkt(1 jnto the ferry passenger
three children, mid the allege. rwm divwU.d himself of coat
nhVndcr was taken to l'ortluml aiuj vest and took a plunge into
to answer to the courts ut v"- the Willamette, ine immiv wu
..luce This is the second titiu' f , Sunday, and the wife no-
1'"". . i l I no tliel . ... i II. in Vnvi km
IL',.,r : II1IS liet'll Ulll-fi" tilled. Ill" HUH I'' I 1 1 Ol ui
"IN V ,. 1 !.... ,
I r., n Mltlt a Wet'K atlU wua tiiotil'inn
i . .... nt the l , lioni notei. WUBK.-I
,,,,, y Assessor i: - r" - oi? years of age. and
nt nil of U. lnld assess k r ww?k that he
t .1....! unit t in tit t i r i
watt employed on a night position.
. i ..ii.
Illl mini u. , . .... 1.
I ..mil o I'll, ana lite m
"ra ting the details on the tax
ml n will siHin ih'K"':
your Arsenate of Lead of
iinilcrsiirned. and you are
f geltinir the hiuhest gl'ild
l,il. which will not burn the
M, nnd can be used witli
and Suliihur solution
fnnli,. .!,.,. -i' Lt-is. Ilea
F'. Ore. 10-tf
r'naii (ilaske. of near West
'". was m the city Huturday
f won.
h Munsen, of l'ortluml, eame
iiurtluy evening to visit
There are
mi iv i more tlescriptions k -wnlc
Sflastyoar.oi-caHionodby the
new plats Hied.
.... . i,!w..liiill tenm went
"-' ., . I.... .uuiHU niiv Linn
1 makes its
opponents sit upa.ultakenot.ee.
There has been a greater June
J III U. " r.. monv
rninfoll in Oiwm in... - ,
-u i over nn.y .
proiliiVt that has boon injumi.
Kver. ami the vas bene t to
ll other crops probably makes
.!. k nil V I'lKt n.
Hivi -
For wile-Three heavy mute
lor sun- i wnirons.
teams, harness V ooi)
These mules wetffh about A KW
tirenco, u.v -. g
..li.nn
. ii.. i urn a over
from
South Tualatin Saturday after-
Mra Ouster's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gardner, reside in
lillsboro.
A CARD
The undersigned has sold the
lihnrmiuiv to MeSSrS. li. t . MC-
Phru.tntN 1111(1 li. l. Payne, and
all accounts due are payable to
the retiring loprieior. nuii
thp nenitle of Hillsboro ant
..v , -, . f U.
v r n v tor tlie paironugf oi wc
past, and soliciting a continuance
for the new firm, I am
Yours truly, ,
Page Gardner,
Hillsboro. Ore., June 12, 1912,
T natpr1 flnmnltell. of Scholls,
Saturday morning received notice
of the death of Mrs. II. C. Camp
bell, of Portland, while enroute
home from Chicago convention.
Mrs. Campbell died at Salt Lake.
The remains were brought to
Portland for interment rhe
husband is an uncle of the local
Mr. Campbell. '
Dora McMannis has sued J.
McMannis for divorce. Mrs
McMannis resides in the Garden
Tracts, and her husband former
ly kept a second hand store on
M.iin Street. A few days ago
ho null.. (1 stnkes and departed for numerically probably has been
parts unknown. His wife wants due to the growing popularity
divorcement on the grounds that I of O. A. C. and the University
McMannis has been cruel and in-0f Oregon, rather than to a fault
human in his treatment, and that of the University. All over the
...... - .-
he fails to provide.
C. Y. Hayovof North Ilills
iHtro, residing on First Street,
. . . . . l: :i 41,.,
caught a pou-wnue nuan mat
uid become groggy in some way.
Mr. P.ob White was placed in a
age. and when Mr. Hayes re
turned from a trip to town was
getting around nicely, having re
covered. He had probably tlown
against a wire, or else had been
a pet of some family. nen re-
leased he whirred away to me
fields and a few minutes later
his cheerful call of the fellow
who never turns up was heard
emanating from a hedgerow.
VV. S. Tilton is proving that
gardening pays, and every day
he brings vegetables ana nerries
to the city from the place he has
under lease on the Jackson Bot
tom, south of town. When the
local market lsn t big enougn
and it has become stronger since
the Keep fresh people started the
factory-there is always rort-
bind to fall back upon. A city
of a quarter of a million close to
our doors is something upon
which small growers can always
rely.
Judge Cornelius Hanford. the
Pmrpt Sound Federal Judge, un
der investigation by the Wash-
inirtnn State Bar Association,
and who may be impeached by
contrress for his actions in refus-
ng citizenship to a man ny ine
name of Ollsen. was formerly
known in Washington County
tfo went, to the Forest Grove
snhonls. nnd later had a race
horse. After he was admitted
tn the bar he went to Tacoma
and Seattle and soon forged his
i way into prominence.
" -v m mm m mm m.w -w mw,!t:
I. A. THORNBURGH T. E. BAILEY W. W
President
Private desks for writing your business
letter; for drawing your checks and a
big free telephone list in a private
- booth. Privacy for your safety deposit
boxes. We can make you feel at home
for we have all the modern conveniences.
'Your patronage cottrteousy received.
A. C. Shute, Pres. C. Jack, Jr., Cashier
American National Bank
Main mud Third, Hiilboro
n. e,
Vice-FresMent
Ferrin, Aas't Cashier
MCELDOWNEY
Cashier
country colleges of this class
have suffered from the inroads
of colleges having state support.
Mr. Ferrin has given P. U. the
best vears of his life, and he has
keenly felt the strictures of his I
administration. Un tne otner
hand, the best friends of the in
stitution say that a cnange
should be made - that Dr. rerrin
is not sufficiently progressive
so that all can give the college
their best local support.
MRS. J. L. KERR
Mrs. Mabel Kerr, wife of J. L,
Kerr, died at the family home,
June 28. 1912, on the anniversary
of her birth. She was a daugh
ter of Mr. and Airs. Llbndge
Chenev. and was born at
Cathlamet. Wash., June zs, is-
93. She leaves her husband,
and a child, an infant daughter,
to mourn her loss, and of her
immediate family, her parents,
residing at Hillsboro, and two
sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Betty T. Long, of Forest Grove,
Mrs. Agnes Westmoreland, oi
Banks, and Henry Cheney, of
Hillsboro. She was a niece of
Martin Cheney, one of Hillsboro s
oldtime tinners.
The funeral took place bunday
from the M. E. church, at 2 in
the afternoon, and interment
was in the local cemetery, ltev.
Weber preached the funeral ser
mon.
The death was unusally sad as
Mrs. Kerr had iust given birth
r n little daughter. The hus-
bnnrl ' and rjarents have the
sympathy of the community.
j "
Argus and Journal, $2.25.
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE. ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, April 18, 1912.
Capital and Surplus $500OO
Loans - $280,570.12
U.S. Bonds (at par) 25,000.00
Other Bonds 57.160.00
Banking House 18,500.00
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 148,082.44
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
$25,000.00
27,000.00
1,317.33
25,000.00
450,995.23
$529,312.56 $529,312.56
riosorro 3 4 Por Oont.
Thos. G. Todd
Wilber W
DIRECTORS
John . Bail.r J W. ruqua
McEldowney J. A. Thornburrf
l
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Do you want bargain counter glasses?
Are you willing to Wear cheap glasses
because they are cheap? Do you consent
to having your eyes tampered with at the
risk of their permanent injury? Then
This Message Is Not For You.
But if you value the precious gift of
sight; if you wish to retain it; if you ap
preciate skill, then it is for you, and you
are invited to come where absolute ac
curacy in correcting eye defects is placed
above every other consideration.
LAUREL M. HOYT
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
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