The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, September 05, 1912, Image 1

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HILLS
MX
JIII.LSBOkO, ORISON', SKPT. 5. 1012
NO- 2
i i
B
VOL.
tlSSOIiOlfMES
nrOU SUNDAY
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.r(. a-' ;tii!y :.U"I' Satar
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('.,;! I'f .11 ai,itli.rliu.!( i;...-t.-
'!' Ill f lolll lMfcol. r.loofhllH',
Jt-ii'.l.;s .
J. K la ... . t' o "ial Ml.-r"
rainii.lal.' for : li.-ii!l. : in tl'
C.t Sa! mi I. iv.
Jiil.lt ainl I'lt.l !! I fit -! ill
frum ia ar It. lint. . Sat .r l.t af
t.T!,i"tl.
(iii I a aiitr.l (oi lam ..work in
faiialv of tvi. 'l-!i lioiu- Main
fiT:!, Hill hor...
i (, Stol.i-lnlI'V. t!,r lin k
rnail lnnLl.r, f I'oi'i I l.i-o.,
,: in tovs ii rrnlav. i onfri i in','
llh .IraU'r Sl- a lt -oil.
V. I'. 1 1, li.-i r. tl' I'. ':im iti'ii
riii!i,n lor. was in tin' ;lv l it
aliiy, !! Aport la finili tin1
H. iIi.miI hoiiii in llii- II' Iis.'
ilhl'ii t, near I ai'iniiu'l"!! tlii
Wi'i'k.
Wiil llamtt. wlio h:ii l."'ii
Niill.llik' with tla' !iorl.olit pi'"
ili', ii'oiiiotimt p.i .'iiicnt imii
ti'ai ls nMr in a.;liin;:loa slat.1,
Was l.oini' tho l:i:.t nf tin' k.
! or S:il.: Wl.iti' l.ri'liorn pill
li'ts ami ciirkrri'k Mr-. .). A,
1 1 l .t ti. Vai'li y. nn Or.'K"" l'.l' '
ti'ii'. intlt' ami a h tlf i st nf
llilNtini'ii. l'lumi" .l.tini' N. !.
I', tl. ii.l.ln srt, IlillslHiio. On'.,
lainli' I. 2." 7
Tin1 lintel Vai;liinv.ttM l-ar
Mj iii'il the last of tin' week.
Vi '' I'". roriii'linx ii'"! N ifk
WiF 'inns in clianri' ol' th'' mI,,s-Tin-
iirtni t is very tii'iit in p
ln.'iiaiii'i'. ami tin re m ith'T
chair nor talile in tin' il:u-
Tin' iavinvr peopli" liavo l'''i'
vt ry innrh iliscinirai.n'il over tho
ranis n' tho past wi'i'k. at one
tinu' having over 'JH nirs of hai'
r. m U nn liainl. which they wi n;
imal'lo tn Hpreml. Ni-arly H
1 1 n i r- jM'ailinir, however, in com
I 1 -t .
II. II. Kilmer, of llethany. was
in inwn Triilav. II'1 Htatcil up
tn that time very few lunl thresli
fil in his seetion. hnt that most
'!' the small farms hail their
trniin slaekeil. It, lie-ins to look
iis'.linni-h the hij,' growers will
put their jjrain in theslm k here
"I'ter, even it it is a tilth' '1,,(,
expensive.
A. A. Morrill .leparte.l the first
f the week for Ontario, Ore.,
where lie outfits for a trip into
Klamath County, overlaml. ami
w ill have chaw of aRovernmnt
survey injr erew. He has awaitei
'filers (t-,irt( last Spring, u'11' w'"
unw iro into the interior ami re
main there until Winter starts
him hack to the Willamette Vnl-
lev. lie tnk-os in his provision
ami other out lit. hv waifon. as he
can not. ire!, what he wants in
Klamath County unless he keep
1 n,a.. II. Ilolnnnli. of lUthanv.
was in tin- city Saturday. ..
in.n.'.l hi family t Portland,
. tlu- I i r t of tin wcfk. whre t hy
i will r-M.h on n.-wlv purchasi-d
t.r.... rtv. on Id.. Last Sid Mr.
Iloii oii,l. has Hol.l i in garai'i Imh
iii'' i. an l ha i taken a Mmitiun as
cl i. f tivin... r for tin- ( VitmurrxTH'
Supply l.uiiilirr Co.. a fil'W K.1W-
iiull i ori-iialnm. just huilt two
hiiUh out Jroii I.iiintoii.iiii tin
I iiil 'l In tlu' ro'w (Mihitmri
Mr llolroiiili will havi t hariff of
fiM- ;' liil. r4 anil tin- .ti"ini't
ari-otoi:iiiiin'. ami hf will havi-oiiiti-r
him a Ht-M-ral nii'ii. He
form. il w.H kt il for tin inaimi-r
.f th. t-oiiipMn v. ilown in Kla
'iiatli I'oiinty.
S.iUiti anil r.tniii, ia
Or. vn lli.rtric Kv. for tin-(trefoil
Stat.- ! air. S'it'iiitM'r 2 tu
V. VM J In ki ts will U- wil.l
A hoi t J". to S it tnU r 7. inrlu
i.e. IMini li:iut S-pt. 11.
!'i am hi l,.'.hiles nm it-taiU ill
I"- t iri.is;c, on niui'st. S.
I '"""-r, liv'. nt. Hi'JWxVi;
a .lav that a iml wiakinif wai
J not tla- penalty of picking. ThoHt
htl.nc.itih' fmin a lii.Uance were
tli.- most i.iriorn, m they were
..l .ii'i it to remain at the vurimm
I'anijii. w til!.' those froin the
..ut.tv Hal Hint other county
towns coiiM ... t home for a little
r.-.pite fr.un the ini'lement
w alh.-r.
1 ha.v conl'Aoo.1, Hiles up to 12
nn Pes in iliHineter. fence rails,
am! Uiat.ls nf all kimls. into
lo.. w.i, h ncths. Will ki into
the country, Write, phone or
all i n me. Curl Skow. corner
Mli ami I ir, IlilisUiro. Orei-on.
I'hone. Cltv SI.;.
Mr. ami Mm. .M. M. Itriilk-es.
f I'oitian I. fortm-rly IlillsUiro
r. M tents, were in the city over
Snmla, truest of Mr. an. I Mrs.
has. K. Ii.'iihnian. Their hod.
..rest r.ri.lm-s, is now tret tint;
ht J'-'.""!! per year in u re!.ini
II.. position with the (leiieral
la. i lric. in the Kast. ami he
pent Ins Sumiwr 'vacation at
I'ortlan. I. Maine so he can say
'that he has I ice n in the rnrtlaml
on each coast, the Atlantic and
Pacitie. M. M. was very much
pi. ased t see HillsUuo develop
ins.' mi rapidly.
I he Slmte Savintrs Hank pays
its depositors over 1iM"I yearly
for int. rest nn Savings OejMisits.
If Mm do not participate in this
tart an account. $1.00 is all that
i-, i. quired. Its what you save,
not w hat von earn tltat makes
von rich.
It is reported that there are
r..t acres nt Mitalix'S as ine i;uj
crop on the O'linell place, tiorlli
,,f the city, litis is Haul to ie
tla- larcest acnat'e urown on a
Miiuh' farm in Washington t'oun
!"s hi-lory, It is understood
that the hulk of the crop was un
,j. r contract, for early delivery,
ami that a larfje joition has al
ready I'cen marketed.
Tl... iin.leisiirned wants to
., i,i a farm from 75 to l acres,
sintahle for takintr care of 15 to
3) head of cows ami raising Home
n.v unit erain iK-sidert. State
foil iiarliculars. tirst letter. A.
lloinnch. I'.eaverton. Ore,
I I'.ov 11.
Route
210
1 h.. i-arrierson the rural routes,
five in immher, hnd two days of
.-..vii in succession. Sunday and
to...hu. the last liointr I.alnir
itav Thev went out Tuesday
morninir laden to
the uuards,
ihroneh the two days nccumla
ii.... ..r mail. This is the season
when thev carry extra mail, also,
to the hundred in the hop fields.
M not iortrct that Have Cor
win will do vour plumbmt? and
dive you estimates. Satisfactory
work always. i".
can't ho jrivt'n by itliir.
m tte How. Second Street.
k always, ami pin.es um.
Liie-
Monday was lalxir day. and
the court house and hanks were
closed all day. makinsr the town
have more or less of a holiday
appearenee. as there was no work
on t he streets or buildings, owintr
to uncertain w earner ei.ii..inv-...
,. Salo-Wall .tent, 12x1(5,
with poles, new. aiso i.t-
iron fence, It. wan mn mc ...
sintrh". irate. InM"" M.!l
Win. Jackson, occom en
t ween Lincoln and Jackson. 2.5tf
0. Ii. Jacobs, one of the oriR
ina, purchasers of the II. Isboro
darden Tracts, was .n the city
Sunilav. It is reported that he
wild his interest in the hi tract
to some Portland investors.
General blacksmithm. horse
shoeimr and woodwork AH
1. ...wo-nntend. At Urove-
and,
on the umiLU' v'j9 32
son.
Mrs
A. H. Iiiuloy ana son,
w.nirnnd to Portland.
Hruee,
....a. 1 .iioi-ioum. ntter a visit
l-rniav ni -
with llillsboro relatives.
THE COUNTY SEAT
Crrt CoiiimrtiLrd laying Ma to J
am l ast of I Ik- Wi-i k.
lAI'ltf fO LAV Mil l: AM) A It M l
Will Tbi-a Shift la the B-im-linr. H.lcin
Itilliiburo and Cuiiuliu
Mai udaiii road la) inircomineia i d
fruiti the county seat the la.st of
the week, under the direction of
0. 0. Stoke.sLury. and the first
rock was unloaded out m ar the
Klinetnan brickyard. The crew
was hhifted. Saturday, and lie
fore k'oiny; hack to the northwest
of town, a mile ul W-taidOB
m intention to lay at least a
mile am! a half out of lliHslxuo.
and then switch the work to the
I'.aseline road, between Ilill.slioro
and Cornelius. Kain has I ecu
detrimental to hest service, hut
in case weather hol.ls tro'l, an
extra force will lie on at the
crusher, and more rollers added
to the laying crews, am! an at
tempt made to tret a bit,' lot of
rock down on the hitrhways.
The court hopes to put dow n
several miles yet lieforc the sea
son closes. Several rollers will
he released from various sections
in a few days, am! with a month
of sunshine a trreat deal can he
accomplished.
Several miles have been com
pleted in Forest drove, (raston
and Hunks sections this year,
and some work has been done
this side of Hcawrtnii. Center
ville. too, h;us a stretch of new
mad.
W. K. Smith, of South Tuala
tin, was in Saturday trreetmtr
friends.
1 I A I. I . I.
MHoKersvM.n,
hii-ii ...U Tor n Schiller ir n I .ranil l
Man-ii. when vou want to see the
v -- - - - :
blue w reath curl.
Mrs. Henry Flemintr and son,
who have Uicn visitintr at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
bmtr. departed Sunday for Cali
fornia. Eight shoats for sale. Weigh
almut lmi ciunds each. Henry
Otto, Huh! Peak, on Chehalem
Mountain. 21 G
Wm. Hrogden. ow ner of Hrng
den Acres, on Haseline, east of
the city, was in town Friday.
Mr. Hrogden states that this is
tho wettest year of his Oregon
experience.
The Hramhall family, pioneers
of Oregon, held a family reunion
at Pleasant Home, Multnomah
count v. last week. Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Prtitham. of HillsUiro. and
Mrs. M. A. Hramhall, of Forest
drove, were in attendance.
Wanted -About 2H laying
hens, year old, leghorns prefer
red; will take some of them as
pullets, ready to lay this I'all.
Wendell Oavis. short distance
south of east end of Oak. 21-Gj
The infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Cochran, ot North
IlillsUiro, died last Thursday,
nnd was buried in the Masonic
Cemetery. Friday.1 Uev. Ii. Clar
ence Cook, of the Baptist Church,
officiating at the funeral.
K.l. Wann, Wm. Nelson and
Hal Tavlor started for Tillamook
Countv, Friday morning, on the
P. K. & N., and J. II. and Thus.
Williams followed Friday, to join
them. They are out on a deer
hunt, and expect to bring home
the meat.
John Freudenthal and wife, of
below Newton, were in the city
Saturday afternoon. Freuden
thal always grows two crops on
his place, grain ami vegetables
in the Summer, and wild ducks
in the Winter-and he always
has plenty of help harvesting the
latter.
liav Kmmott and Donald Long
departed Saturday morning with
a shipment of 25 calves, en route
for Jump Utt Joe, ueyonu
Newport, where the young stock
will have winter quarters. Homer
Kmmott and son, Kay, have
leased 1.000 acres of winter
range, for several years, and
thev will make a plant of young
stock from time to time, and
watch them grow. There is no
necessity for feeding on the
onnst and stock thrive through
out the winter. Mr, Fmmott
bought about 200 acres as a head
quarters' ranch, and has a live
vear easo on me luuu acres, in
side of a year they expect to
have several hundred heart 01
youngsttrs on the leasehold.
Sam Parley, of Huxton, was
doAii to the city Saturday. !!
and his brother. 1:. ., of Port
land, start'-d Tuesday for (Ihi
cai'o, and from there will visit
at Ihibuque. am! then t: to Wau
petili, Iowa, where they will
visit a brother. Jonathan Pai.sley.
Sam has not U-cn hack to the
11,'iwkeye Ktate'for a aarter of
a cent iry. and now that hU crop
is harvi-Htc! he wiil take a month
o:f in the .Missi ;sippi Valley. anl
then return in time to tret his
vote into the Oregon ballot box
on presidential ilection. The
Ariruswi!l be sent to cheer him
on hi.; ca.-tcrti trio.
I-'or sale: White Orpinton
vj-'s. l.i for $T..r0; per hundred,
for incubator lots $10; will take
orders for chicks, one day old, at
f'3) tier l;umirei. Also nave a
few cockerels for each. II.
Jeibmann. North UillsUiro, on
Hoeker place, (jarabal.)i Ave.,
and (jk-liLMW IwaU. -W-tf
th State
air-Tit-nmy
tion that
every year
Were held
Mr. Kedrnond takes
The State l'air!ats
. .
irly this season to
tret away from the rain--but it
aiti'ars that no matter w hat the
dates are old Jupiter Pluvi istrets
his sprinkler towoikin;. Albert
To.ier is still mayor of the Tent
City at the Fair (Irmnds, and
the oldtime IlilisUiroite has a
w ide acipriintance over the state
through the jiosition held for
many years.
John Vanderwal, the first of
the week, received ch'-cks in the
sunt of four thousand dollars,
from the 1mdoii & Lancashire,
lor the lire loss on the Alex Heim
rohr mill, which was burn above
Cales City, several weeks atro.
While Vanderwal takes out a
treat deal of money it is noted
that occasionally he brintrs in
some trix! sized checks.
J. M. Loudon and little daugh
ter, the latter of w hom is sutTer
intr from a dislocated elbow, were
in the city from above Hloomintr,
Monday, seeking medical atten
tion. Hie littii' trirl is six years
of nyy, and sulfered the disloca
tloh ile, .lay int: with neiirhlHtr-
.
,,,,, ,.l,, .1 r..n
'" '"
Atrent Jennmtrs reiHiris mai
his company will pve a one-and-
one-third fare to IlillsUiro s
street fair on the West Side 1mv
of the Southern Pacific, sale date
to begin Sept. 17 and good for
return up to tiie 21t
II. Huntemann finished deliv
ery of his splendid peach crop,
the last of the week. It is safe
to sav that no portion of Oretron
turned out liner fruit than that
produced in the Huntemann
peach orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Green Hale, of
I'ortland, who have been spend
ing two months of a vacation at
their Oak Park Summer home,
departed for Portland the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Frost, of
above Forest Grove, were conn
tv seat callers, Saturday. Mr.
Frost was one of the 11)10 census
takers for this district.
A. C. Shute, president of the
American National, returned
from Newport, with his family
Saturday evening, after a month
at that noted resort.
Julius Asbahr, of South Tuala
tin, was in town Friday. His
son will a train have the chair of
Agriculture in the Pendleton
High School.-
J. C. Heehen and Frank Im
brie were in from North of Oren
co, Saturday Imbrie finished
his threshing the tirst of last
week, and w as feeling better.
J. T. Morrison, of Farmington,
is showing oldtimers how to pro
duce corn - and by the way, this
has been a tine year for this
products. '
George W. Guy ton. of South
Tualatin, one of the "best guess
ers" 011 the storm proposition,
was in the city Saturday.
Col. Thos. Crawford, of Tigard.
was in town the last of the week,
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
John Ashbaugh, of West llills
boro.
lload Supervisor Kostur, of
Huxton, was down to the city the
last of the week, conferring with
the county court.
Ii ' A. Wolf, ono of the sub
stantial citizens of. the Ileedville
district, was in the city Friday
morning.
Attorney Geo. H. Bagley and
family returned Saturday from
an extended vacation at New
port. Jacob Geisbuhler, of Route 1.
was an Argus caller the last of
the week.
Dan Bailey has concluded the
delivery of his contract wood for
heating the county court house.
UP SOILTOLD BY PROF.
Well Known Washington County
Chemist Sen. Is Out Bulk-tin
BKADhEV. CtlIR OF CMEVIISIKV
(Jjiry Product inj lictoi.k Deplete
I.t Thjit OUjcr t.iiK
Prof. Chas. K. P.radley. tho well
known Hanks student, now of
the chair of chemistry at 0. A.
C. sends out a bulletin u soii
fertility, hn observations tro'ntr!
to prove that dairying and stock
raising rn'-an better up-kept s-iils.
"It ii a matter of considerable
interest and imjortance to knw
vara-TiyitwiaTTy wTien iiranrarf rein?
ma,le .s thev are in modern!
, ,if f:,m;,.,,,,m,,, !.....!
UIVkliVTli) VI tui iiiniti lie. i,iit..n. i
, . maniU ., . f,,Pti;;.!
zation." says Prof. C. K. Hrad-
ey. of the Oretron Ak'ncultural ;
ollec chemistry department, j
in anew bulletin on inesoiisi
of Oregon" (No. 112.) i
The losses of mineral fiAls
and nitrogen by leaching arid-
the loss of nitrogen bv direct ox- j
idation are. of course, additional
Jernands w hich come to the cul
tivated siii . he continues. lie
then gives a table of fertility of ;
wheat, vetch hay, altalfa hay.
timothy, potatoes, apples, fat
attle. milk, buttt-r and fresh;
;a!e. showing the comjwsition I
and market value.
The value of the plant food
in one acre or wneat epiai3
$11.10." says Prof. Hradley.
In like manner $21.2.) worth of
plant foods into 300 bushels of I
apples. The large amount of;
nitrogen and consequent nigh
market value of plant foods in
alfalfa and vetch is otfsct by the t
storage of atmospheric nitroiren
in the soil by these plants, so,
that the real nitrogen draft doesii
not come on the soil, ine min
eral foods w hich these legumin
ous crops carry, however, are
large and represent real losses
when they are sold as hay from
the farm. The values for kale
are extreme and represent the
real demands on an acre of soil
bv an average kale crop, w hich,
by experience, is known to be
hard on the land. The small
amount of fertility entering into
dairy products and live stock ex
plain the well known fact that
these industries do not deplete
the soil."
IILKCTRIC SCHIIDl'Ln
The Oretron Klectric is experi
tnenting with a new train sched-l
ule, and a new train has been j
placed on the Portland-toiest
Grove run. The time at present
is. from llillsboro:
To I'urlUn.t From Porthu.t
6:.vs a. 111. 7:50 a.m.
7.1a h. 111. 9 .W
S:45 a. 111. 11:478.111.
lo:;o a 111. :iS p in.
1:45 p.m. 5:21p.m. 1
4:0a p. m. 7 1X1 P-
t;2$ p. nt. 7:lS P "'
S:jj p. 111. 9 23 P ,
1,1.06 p. in. 11:238.111.1
John Overroeder. of nearOren
co, was a city visitor. Labor Day.
Miss Mary Heidel returned the
hist of the week, after an ex
tended vacation at Summit.
A. B. Heitkemper, manager of
the White Crow cigar sale agency,
was in the city, Monday, the
guest of his cousin, Henry Dels
man. Notwithstanding the copious
rains of the Summer season leaves
are beginning to turn early this
Fall. Oak are shedding tally a
month earlier than usual.
Chester BrKlges and Oliver
Johnson returned the first of the
week from their hunting and
fishing trip over on the Wilson
River and tributaries.
Uev. B. Clarence Cook, of the
Baptist Church, returned last
week from a visit to his old pas
torate at Sand Point, Idaho,
where he enjoyed his vacation.
Postmaster B. P. Cornelius
Sunday distributed the daily pa
rsers onlv into the lock boxes, in
compliance with the latest ruling
. . . i n-L 1
of the department,, me usuai
Sunday morning crowd was not
in evidence at ttie delivery win
dow. Anyone wishing to work for
board while attending High
School, in llillsboro, or anyone
wishing to take students to work
during the term, for their board
and lodging, will please notify
B. W. Barnes, superintendent of
the city schools.
1
i
t lid w
School
School
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I The Delta Drug Store j
I REXALL STORE I
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Are You
Of opening a BanK Account
the one. sure road to best business?
If you are, do not overlook the mod
ern accommodations at the
American National
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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.
our patronage courteously received.
A. C. Shutk, Pres. C. Jack, Jr., Cashier
American National Bank
Main and Third, Hillsboro,
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A. THORNBURGH
President
II.
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, April 18, 1912.
Capital and Surplus $500OO
Loans - $2SO,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
$529,312.56
Lesorvo a
DIRECTORS
Thos. G. Todd John E. Bailey J. W. Tuqua
Wilber W. McEldowney J. A. Thornburtf
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ONE PAIR
to a lifetime. Do not neglect and
abuse them.
YOUR EYES" MAY NEED ATTENTION
and need it badly. Don't put it off
from day to day. Do-you know the
risk you run? Every day's delay
means added danger to your health
' " and eyesight.
I provide glasses to meet every de
fect of vision, and my charges arc
moderate.
No charge for consultation.
LAUREL M. IIOYT j EWEIER AND OPTICIAN
First door west of the Delta Drug Store.
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begins On September 16 and
as usual we will Have a com
plete line of
Boohs
Supplies
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J. E. BAILEY W. VV.
Vice-Presi.leut
E. Fcrrin, Ain't Cashier
MCELDOWNEY
Cashier
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
$25,000.00 .
27,000.00
1.317.33
25,000.00
450,995.23
Per Oout,
$529,312.56
OF EYES
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a team on tho roud all mo unw,