l f
oflLLSB)lr?
vol.
MX
jiii.lsi;oro,ork(;on skit. vj. yjiz
NO. 27
KPHALTUM SPREAD
ON THIRD SIHEET
'uitti.taiMlinif t!mt Jm. .
An! hat U- ii c.inliiu-,1 to hi
ii.'. north of S'-Wftl station
one ovi-r on in:iti v .f
.It
1 m.injr vi
thi- Nim'ods arn'ifi.l Idia uiTtu.n
il.rv or :i Iw-fon- the oM'n sca
I n a a , i!i iii w:h visited hv (
I I., i. u . ii.ican. of ( .iirm-liiM
.yM llHS lM UrtM-imt Ura'ln' i tiayed
I ... IU...I. Vl, I I
...... iiri
in a huntmi?
:i ' 1 1 1 1:4 1 II w:.i.t I...
III! WofcK ;" A'l l r' '' Tr'-.l eating liU Vt-ni-
I Hi I'i! li.-r t hi' it. IV 1 hi' Hi- I J, hi i-i.m.
, , I'n-'.c-d r the .l:iv after. P.u-
SaJ.Jl KuiV IU. U U.J J KuJ) , !,,,,,., HUMj nothing but went
f llnUhinl lllitk l"l! Airi-t 1 ami landed a fine
... j!"irk. I in- V ffiltull was a long
"as in the mountain hut l!u
. !. u i i :n v i in-, uii'l bought
o il !nii,'h tu tuaki" a t'lx! matit.
A inn' i t Inn vvas taken out to
S .-a I'll, at i) thi'v areus" him of
.mis," oiNidi', building it tin
an. I ma tin it '"a hi camp life,"
!' It t
k t;..r.!in, lli i!. onti .h tor
m tin' U.K kht -Urn t ju.mr.
JlJ bin l"rjt "hliulni:.-" l. ti .-
rltyt Sunday, 'I bird. IhUi-.-ii
flan-line and Wa .hint..M. ,n
fa Mi iii' f irati..t i. an-1 tin
ajphait. h.-al.-'l b aUit ,f
f ff.n. w ;ih hauled i'i a h i,- tauii.
I... I..,ir hofieS. and li e "Ii
V)
HILL LINES PRESIDENT
SAYS PRICES TOO HIGH
thinks farmers Want Too Mtuh
I or Vltht of Way
IN
Ui' aitaiii denies.
i In- Shute S.tv iiurn I Sank pays
.. mi itor nM-r iu.imi yearly
1 ! ! if inli-rt--! mi I:u mini Iki-tMtwittt
itulT" i'i'tifl !"!' th- rm k La jf , ,,t participate m this
by a s':ihue ftiHii , it it: i j !. irt an account, ?!. is all that
n . h i nn-ii. us wtiai you save.
j not what yiti i-arn that makes
I m i rich
i
arrangements com
gival "". ' ! '
miih'ftK-atli tl' l r
priHiiiM" 'f U !iii' rtia-l ay. Mr,
(J..rlni ' --t-iti-H that it ill ! hat.t
ttiti-li tin- nurfai i' tint' r. m i- l-l-i-ii
hilnlilhii' iiikI !!: I; k..
lit?, an. I a - !! that tt. - r-. i I is
iini; t' fcivf ti"' V' ry ot
ptinfai t ').
jlr. ;,.r.im .t t n thi f ;c
many t ( thu r-..lAa,
dimii in Califoi'iii i, ;ni ! that l.
(,., !, hi! An;'' t I I' 1 '
jrna thi ii- i-i U' k ht- t .is .
Rll'lll Whin- ll,l'Ha!l 'i of M'.to-
a-i cviry w-vk. ninl that t1..'
Ku'livi.iv H t'iUnv mini ist ..ilis
fali"ii t" ii" I"-1'' 1 '
JuiIk'- 'f mail httil lif e,
Tlur.l. an. on S uih I f;;t4 i
Wifhuij-'tini U ' '-ik.
Ill SS MOt Ml s
'li.r
t.-ii 4 inn, thr lat fw tlayn
rort'ariil, lu:rhl' iV laistTtl
A iri tty . titU r .u-1 sii;o
n li-hlttti-il S !'i.-l:iv ni. n;
in. S.-pt. II. I'.'r.' at th- Is !.o
f Mr. ami Mm M l- r.!. n. .. a
Wluti, tthi-n I la ir nin l-. Marl ha
I'nili-m a Ih'ltni". atiii:itnl sh
BiarriavM In Jnlni Ivan 1 1 . i
i'yrtlainl. I hl' I l !i l!t.in . :i-.
(n-rfiiniH"! lit l lo'J "' hi '. hv
Ri-v. II L ISali-n, of I'i. Ha- I'm-vi-rii!v
tin rinj" Hi-rvii i I -1' '
tt!t'i. The v"friili' wa s jMvrn in
ffiarriuut- hv Iht fall r, 'aH A,
llahm-H, of I'ortlan.l. Shi via
Ittrinhil hy Mis laH'v I iualu t h
Hiti, of llraiutf I'alh . Wa .h , a
lixtiT f tin' Kfiwin, Thoftiv
llolmi-. tin- lii tiU "f hrotlu r. ai l
inir as Unt man,
Thf room in whirh tin -(vrnn
It y ,h N'ffnrmi'i v a attrai ti i'
ly ilicorad'il w ith ma r-- f au
tumn h'avfii. thi' hrmht hin-iof
the foliage U-invr i-!!i i tiu ! r t
olf hy a hark-Kriiuinl of ln ;o!i
jrrai", riowiTH ami ferns wrtv
Ujm'iI in mifitsioii in the t!h- r
hiiUnit. Tlie liriiial party i i ti i.-.l
the parlor In (he iirinii'iif l.ol
Itrin's wt'dilini; mart ii, plave.l hy
Mis l,iiev Wooiliv ant, of Imuv.I
Cmve. The hriTe vva charming
in H kuwii of wliite ine;i..aime
ith trimming of Ian" ami :ip
pliiUe. Her Veil WilH l"a-tr!.rl
by a crown of Norv-i:iatt myrtle
anil she earned a hnmpn t ot
briili' rosen. Tin' lni!stii:iil w ore
a dainty mn of wltite eiiiln'oi !
eretl muslin ami her Unnpiel a a
of pmk rosehinhi.
After the ceremony a luncheon
was served to the Inidal party
and the iv'iieHlH, comprised if the
immediate relatives ami a few
flose friends of the hridal couple.
The decorations in tin1 dinitur
riKini wciv jn tank and white.
In the center of the tahle win a
dainty hasket f ferns and ro.'
l'at:.a 1'uitipatiy, which is to
ji- ",ipv .Mam ntre-i wiih us new
rapid tramut " n, will not di
i n the i i i'i.- of the paving coii-
trai ti-d for hv the city of Hills
I turn on lh.t 'In i t. A tnirtion
jof the -!rn t i now paved, the
j 1 1 v contract rallintf for the pav.
i m o! tour luluiliona l neks
li'Lii f li'iiiiri-r (lupiiv. of the I'.
i! A V, , announces that he will
j ha-, e the ra N and other necessary
mat. na! for track laying hauled
! U w.i.ki and the work of track
liauiiir will keip pace with the
....... j- . i.
i.auia" o uni ons m ine con-
trartor. I'ri-sident Strahorn, of
the I'. K, & II,. has also cntertHl
into a cuiitrail with the hcki
.(. I'avmv; Company for placing
-tone hhk pavinvr ts'tween the
tr.ick and as niiuired hv its
I'kohisis to MAkt m Kont:
Mr. farmer, ltuccr, I)ik Nut Think
he Akt I turbilaol I'ritrn
The Orcim KUi'tric apiwa'rs to
Ih sore U'caust; Kome f the
farmers out in the Orencn-West
Union section want a K'"! Rtitf
price for tin ir nuht-of-way on
the pmisised freik'ht cut-ofT.
Kartners w ho are in line to have
their farms cut in two have a
litferent idea of affairs. (Jnt
land owner stated to the Arvus
the other day that he noticed
that railways have pretty Kxd
running machines once they art
installed, and lie says that in
natura Iv wants all his land is
worth, and a decent remunera
tion for his trouhle in opening
trates and crossing tracts a few
hundred times every year.
I he l'resident of the III lines
has the following to say in
answer to the alleircil demand
for exorbitant urices but Mr.
Farmer smiles and says that he
knows his business:
"We are ready to build the line
and irtve irood w-rvice. lolh
freiL'ht and DiLssenwer. but snnn
land owners are making demands
that we consider altogether un
reasonable and if they can't see
An'us and On onian, 1'1Z'
Fred Myers, of Shady Brook.
was in town Friday.
John FueL'y. of I'hillips, was
in town Saturday.
M. M. Hughes, of lievond Oak
I'ark, was in town Saturday.
W. J. Q'linn. of North I'lains,
was a city visitor Friday.
Martin Vandehey, of New ton.
was in tow n Saturday.
Karl Miller and w ife, of Port
land, visited relatives in the city
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clern Shaner, of
Jolly I'lains, were in tiie county
seat Monday afternoon.
1'. N. Variderzanden, of Roy,
was down to the county seat
Saturday evening.
.1. 1'. Chambers, of l'Vond
laurel, was in the city Monday,
and called on the Arj.'us.
F. JScskmann and wife, of Alo
ha, were in the city the last of
the week.
fjeore Meacham. of alsive
Mountaindale, w;is in town Fri
day.
r. M. ( rabtree and wife were
in Saturday morninir. Mr.(;ral-
tree finished picking bishops the
hrst of the week.
Julius Asbuhr, of South Tuala
tin, was in Saturday, uettinjr
ready to thresh, expecting to
tinish the first of the week.
Wm. liidi'ely was down from
Forest drove, the last of the
week, itreetinir his veteran
friends.
H. K. Yarnell has airain taken
the management of the Timber
Hotel, was down to the city the
.10NARCH FIR STANDS
ill
ON BAU PLACE
Mammoth Wat Refused Manage
ment of Ijtwis & Clark, l air
(All 40 IflET IN CIRCIMFT.RESCE
Capt. Collio Slate il i Over IfcS Feet
to First Limb
rcaomiwie nun it un-j inn i. n - , ' ' .
the benefit of having the line last of the week.
decorated with a lan.ro rosette "t
ink chiffon ribbon, and the ta
hle was strewn with I-h France
ruses.
The bride has for several years
been one of the most popular
younjr ladies of Forest drove
and she will he ureal I v missed HI
t'ollep:.. circles there. She Rra t
uuted fn,in Pacific. University i"
tin' class of P.) 10 and during her
college course was prominent in
student activities, serving
tor of the Index, ami alno a
l'resident of the Philomathean
RM'iet.y and of the Yoiimr Wo
men's Christian association. Af
ter her graduation shetaimlil f''
a year in Uiohirh school at (lold
endale, Wash., returning tol'ai'i
nc University last year us teach
er in the academy. The jrrwm
ls H t'radiiato of the University
f Wanhinn;t.()n.
Theoiitof town Clients inclinb'd
tne groom's mother. Mr. .1. M.
'Ii'hs, of (Irani to Falls. Wash.,
Mins Ora Pierce. Seattle. Wash..
Mrs. Maru Miidiell. Hood litver,
Miss Mary F. Famham and Miss
fcimffc Vol' Pacific1 University
Mr ...i ii ii,.ud luff, for
mi ill in, i ..... - -
trip to Seaside mid Clat sop Peach.
After spendine; Homo weeks hi
iiiiamook, where Mr. iioss c
BIIDerinlmwIimr nnmil IT1UnitMI.V
nmineerinir work, they will make
;r.i' i h.i-e in llillsUiro.
I saw cordvvitnd. ioes up to 12
Wtii fi. s in iliameier, icnce raus,
i ..ml Uiirils of all kinds, into
to, cw i I U nylh. W ill no into
the country. Write, phone or
. ait on me. Cnrl Skew, corner
Mh and Fir. HillHUtrn. Oreiron.
Phone. City
Have ou noticed that the
leaves are lurnintf earner man
usual t ins season. Fvcn the oak,
a hu h generally retains its jrreen
.,,1,1 hetvseen October and No-
o.ii.r suiiM-nrs lo Ir in a hurry
i.i e,i rid of its verdure. The
Purl land mountain ha,s its An
tumn varh beuininil in crimson
and en!. I it fortnight sihhut than
ia.'t year.
P.,,- S-.de; White l.eL'horn pul
i..tj ninl eiickerels. Mrs. J. A.
it, ,1.1.4 Varlev. on Oreiron F.lce
. . . ..
.-;.. no .. fin, a nil I wesi m
ii,n';!u,i-,i Phone James No. X
P. O. address, lltllsburo, Ore.,
Route I.
t in I 'ullins il brother of Capt.
A M Collins, is a iTUOSt of the
i.u.r this week. The visitor
f,.,,in Ss-in I'.ernari lino Conn
i.. i'-.i ninl savs he has dis-
iHised of'his interests down there
and expects to settle somewhere
m the Willamette Valley.
Corrieri always keeps
the county. All
Ml 111. .'V -
i. :...i.. ;,. u.,.iai.n A so a tine 8iu
Mllll.-i in ..".
h- of the freshest vegetables,
Vry him. So'-nnd Street, one
.1..;,.. ,mtli of KiH'her's. -U
Mis Weatherred. of Hillsboro.
who has boon visitimr; her undo,
u :i 'i'.. i,ii- dure dtirimr the
past two months, returned to
Hillsboro Wednesday where sue
is a leader in the city sonoois.
i'illamiMik Herald.
For sale: Slioats, weirhinir
:o ., 1.-.0 nonnds. Howlby
i ., . ("ornnlius. Route 2. de
mon., ... ,,-
i c.1,,.1 u .me iu. ino.
MIOMI- v'l ii.'...-. - -
ii.. .. r.,u riwn cows it"
sa o.
.. i tin bust there
.. .. ti l -II n I mtnli
lore call tor a wnmei t.i . v'"
Marca, when you wamro see me
ilue wreath curl
Wm. HatrW Sr.. of lioisyvil o,
built, why, it remains for us to
make another Burvcy and that is
beinir done.
"Freiirht from the Willamette
valley, bound for the North Hank
depot in Portland, w ill be routed
over the eut-olT because it will
relieve us of the annoyance of
haulinvr it through the crowded
city streets, but we will also
oH-rate fine passenirer train? cm
the cnt-ott. so that the buildinir
of the line will mean a irreat de
velopment of the section that it
will Up."
AUCTION SAU;
The undersiLrneil w ill sell at pub
lie auction at theW.C. heetm
nlaee. seven miles east of Hills-
Uro, one mile north and three
miles west of Peaverton, on the
Canyon Komi. at 10 a. m.. on
TUKSDAY. OCTOP.KU 1
Ittnek horse, fi vears. 1200: dark
rray horse, J years, ijhp; ootn
Kooti workers: IJ-voar-old cow, in
milk, fresh Feb. VJ; lloislein
heifer, IS months; heifer. (
months old; Champion (V-ft bind-
er, Champion mower, ij it, i.u-
wanls havrake. H-inch Oliver
Cnllleu p!OW, ISl-llHHll level mil
row. nearly new; (.olumhia Disc.
12-1G: Ciiindlach drill, 2-horso cul
tivator, cultivator, hay rack, 31
inch wide tire half-truck Weber
wanon; 4-in Itirdoll wanon. 2-m
tire, with bed; canopy top hack,
top hutrry. Kravel bed. set ctbt
work harness; 2 new bridles with
lines; set sintrlo bujriry harness;
D tons mixed Ickwo hay ; 30 bushels
wheat, ton gray Winter oats:
hav carrier, fork, pulleys and
Ml) feet of rope complete; Ior
chain, sctKip shovel, 8-in iwst-hole
auvrcr, loj? augers, forks, 3 tifty
jral barrels, spring wagon shafts.
hoxheater. horse-siioeinir ouuu.
no sucks. IS venr inir hens. 20
rods woven wire fencing, and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Lunch at noon.
T.irma of Sale - $10 and under.
cash; over, one year, bankable
note, at 8 ier cent, interest; 2
per cent olf for cash over friu.
...... r
A. W. Keenn, uwner.
1,. C. HiM'ifel and Frank W'ei-
senlKck. of Witch Hazel, were
uu to the city the last of the
week.
d. Pioos, of Forest Grove,
and Sam iWoon, oi U'niervuie,
were count v seat visitors Mon
lay afternoon.
Paul l.andaiier. of West Union.
was in town Monday anernoon,
enjoying the fact that he finished
his threshing last week.
Mrs. M. Sauer, of Oregon City,
returned home Saturday, after
two weeks at the Pagley yard,
Keisyville, with Mrs. Pagley Sr.
Win. Mahon, Dr. J. P. Tamie
sie, A. C. Shute, Jos. Williams
and C H. Koontz. went over to
the Sal mon berry. Saturday, for
a day of fishing, after salmon.
Do not ioriret that Dave Cor-
win will do your plumbing and
irive vou estimates, satisiactory
work always, and prices that
can't be given by others. Che
nette Row, Second Street
U. 11. Jenkins, of Portland, re
cently a mirchaser of the Niel
sen nronertv. near Hazeldale,
was in town Saturday, in his
Packard car. Mr. Jenkins is
buildinir a handsome new resi
dence on his purchase.
John Uebel and wife, of Moun
taimlale. were in town Friday.
Mr. Uelk'l recently returned
from an extended stay in tali
fornia. where he went for his
health. Ho returned much im
nroved. ami says the California
climate agrees with him.
Washington County was placed
on the mao in last bunday s
)aily Oregonian, the magazine
cover containing a full-page half
tone cut of the mammoth fir
monarch on the ranch of C. S.
ISateman. on Gales Creek, Sec
tion 2f'. Township Two. North
Umge Five West. This giant
fir is over forty feet in circum
ference, and has a diamater of
13 i feet It is the largest fir in
Washington County, and has few
equals in the Northwest of thi3
particular variety.
Prior the Iwis & Clark rair.
in l'JO, one of the managers of
th Fair went to Mr. Hatcman
and wanted the tree cut for ex
hibition at the exposition. Mr.
ISateman ren heu in tne neiraiive.
saving: As long as tne place
is under my control that tree is
noimr to stand And if I should
ever sell it one of the restrictive
clauses in the deed will be that
the monarch of the forest must
remain untouched." With this
the Lewis & Clark man left sore
ly disappointed.
Max Lranda . county assessor.
states that he has visited the
true a numluT of times, and Cant
a m M ms. who ne nea dui
up the old Lyda mill, on Gales
Creek, says that he went in to
the tree at that time, with a
cruiser w ho had all the necessary
instruments to measure the mon
arch. It was then about 13 feet
in ilinmttpr and romnutation
showed that it was over 16o feet
in the first limb. Laot Lo ins
states that the man, who was a
geologist stated that in his opin
ion the tree had been in a Dig
slide over 200 years previous.
w hen it was a small sapnng, ana
that the change of venue had
contributed to its erowth.
The tree is large enougn to
urnish lumber of all kinds for a
nrettv hiir house. The monster
is located about five miles above
the Gales Creek post olhce, not
far distant from the bales creeK-
Glencoe road.
School
begins on September 16 and
as usual we will have a com
plete line of
School Boohs
and
School Supplies
The Delta Drug Store
RtXALL STOivE
t
i
R
a
ft
1
i
t
i
ft
Are You Thinking
i
ELHCTRIC SCHEDULE
To rortlanil
6:J5 m
7 j it. in.
8:45 n-
10:30 a 111.
1:45 p. tn.
4 On p. ui.
6:25 p. m.
8:jo p. hi.
10.06 p. m.
From Portland
7.50 a. m.
9 39 "
ir-4? - to
las p in.
y.7t p. ni.
7:00 p. m.
7:jS p tn.
9 23 p. m.
11 ii a. tn.
REPORT
win. iwi;ii ; . : ,,,
as in Saturday, taking out the
, :.l,l"o navolT US 10D
W'lierew iuim i - - ,
pickers, having concluded his hop
harvest Friday evening.
Victor Hugo Limber, son of
Mr and Mrs. Victor Limber.
1. ... ...... .... I IU II I'l.IinLV.I.vr,.
I ol iuer nvii'i "i""- - " : , ,
11 c,rut i.i". .it the baby
was nivt-i 1 -- ,
show at Vancouver, last wt-t-.
Vetch and tare seed., ready for
. . 1. 1. a. ifnfji, imnn. on
sowing. .. . ..
Hillsboro, Route i,i mora m" "'-
east. of llilisnoro.
m l.Mn rin.entlv of the Ne
h;il,;n,m)wV.('ntedibelowtU'aver.
ton, was in town mommy ii
illLf.
I) M. Whitesoll. of Smith Tua
latin, was in the city the last of
V. A. Retzel. of South Tuala
tin, was in the city Saturday.
Jas. McClarkin, Laurel, trans
acted business in town rnday.
iWn tn Wm. Weidonheimer
and wife, near lieedville, Sept.
13, 1912, a daughter.
A. W. Donelson is over from
the Vernonia country, for a
month's visit with relatives.
OWhy be bothered with two
..n:Mo gP iyIuqcaq Pnl! lit
llillia vil ii.-i.-v.-t. I'u.i v
Wimhinirton. Fiidav. Sent.
127 and have Dr. Lowe show you
the new glasses wttn wmcn vou
ran see all distances. No un-
;.,.M1 linna or seams in The
Elllltljl i.,.v. . ...... ...
rioau tn enteh dirt and strain the
... . .. .
i.vps No cement to uiur unu
come apart. They make you
feel voting without making you
loolr old. Free demonstration
Cnma nt references, iwentv
years experience. Hemember the
date -Hillsboro, Sept 27; Forest
Grove, Sept 2b.
T. R. Davis was in from North
Tualatin Plains. Friday. " He fin
ished threshine the last of the
week, after watchinir the weath
1 1 IT. tt ..
er tor several weeK. nesiaies
that .lake Milne also finished his
threshimr the last of the week
While there is some discoloration
Mr Davis savs his oats will
make good feed.
H. T. 11 air and family, 0
Pni-thind. well known here, have
been in nuarantine since their re
turn from the Tillamook beach,
the little tlauirhter havinir been
n sniTerer from scarlet fever
Harry was obliged to remain at
home so long that he talked the
transmitter oil' the telephone.
The child is now entirely recov
ered.
Never in the history of the
county have livestock looked bet
ter, owing to the extended green
season. Horses look exception
ally well, owing to the many
rests between fair ana wet
weather durinir the harvest sea
son, while the cattle that feed on
the ranire in the mountains are
fnrnishinir fine steaks for the
butchers' stalls.
V. llolloneler has sued L. V.
Unlit for the nossession of a team
of horses, alleging that the de
fendant wrongfully holds posses
sion of them. Hollopeter has a
farm just across the line in Yam
hill County, and Hulit, it ap
pears, has moved across into
Washington County. Hollopeter
does not mince words in his com
plaint, but comes out and swears
1 that larceny is involved.
(if the coiulitlon of tlie Noth Plaina
Commercial Bank, at North 1'lain, id
the State t f Oregon, at tne close oi Dust
ntss September 4, 191a.
RKSOCIICES
r i,n n,1 (lisoiiints 06
llnmls anil warrants 600 o
n,,Wiiii limine 3 147 4S
Furniture ami 6xtures - a,SJ4 '9
iw from at. moved reserve
bunks- 10.70a 8a
Checks ami other cash items., l.ooo 00
Cash on lianil 1.443 9"
Cither resources... 1,4 4
Of opening a BanK Account-?
the one snre road to best business?
If you are, do not oyerlook the mod
ern accommodations at the
American National
bank
1
Private .desks for writing yonr 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 courteously recewea.
A. C. Shute, Pres. C. Jack, Jr., Cashier
American National Bank
TfeW, frasaaro.
H
(
H
N
RnomaomLMrgltt of may Bamk Im WamMlngton Oounty
J. A. THORNBURGH
rreaident
J. K. BAILEY W. W. MCELDOWNF.Y
Vice-PreWent Cahier
Total 4'.47 95
UABILlTIKS
Cupttat stock paid in...- 15.000 00
I'mlivliieil proms w
Imliviilual deposits subject to
check - M34 59
Peuinnil certificates of deposit 6S2 00
Certified checks - 85 00
Time certificates of deposit-... S.5S 9
H. E. Ferrin, Aaa't Caahier
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE. ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, April 18, 1912.
Capital and Surplus $50000
Loans - $280,570.12 Capital s $25,000.00
U.S. Bonds (at par) 25,000.00 Surplus 27,000.00
Other Bonds 57,160.00 Undivided Profits 1.317.33
Banking House 18,500.00 Circulation 25,000.00
Cash and due from Deposits 450,995.23
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 148,082.44
$529,312.56
$529,312.56
Roaorve 3 4 Per Oorat.
Total f4,647 95
State of Oregon,
County of Wnsuinutou, )
I, E. M. Mavs, Cashier of the nliove
nmned bank, do soleniuly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
tt. ai. mays,
Cashier.
ii1wirihed and sworn to before me
this nth day of Sept., 191a.
U. fll. riunier,
Notary Public.
COR R KCT A ttt st :
J. C. Beach,
W. R. Mays,
Director.
DIRECTORS
Thoa. G. Todd John E. Bailoy J- W. Tuqua
Wilber W. McCldowney ). A. Thornburg;
I QUESTION 1
You and your children are safe
if you wear Dr. Lowe's super
ior glasses eve-safe and price
on fa Thev cast vou no more
tv,o tkn infprior kinds usually
limn vi.v. .
sold and you have the Denent oi
his skill and more than 20 years
of experience as an exclusive eye
specialist Consult ur. iowe ai
Forest Grove, Sept. 26, and at
Hillsboro Sept 27. Remember
the date. Mark them on the cal
endar. Do it now.
Laurel M. Hoyt, ,
Hillsboro,
Dear Sir:
Will you kindly advise us aa to whose initials, the groom's or the
bride's, should be engraved on a gift of silver tableware.
ANSWER
Hillsboro, Sept 16, 1912
Dear Madame:
Your inquiry regarding the correct engraving for wed
ding silver has just been received. There is no set rule, and
authorities differ as to which is correct
It is argued by some that wedding presents are gifts to
the bride and not to the groom, but it is the opinion of the
majority that the groom's initials should mark the gift for
why should the silver that that she will use in common with
her husband all her life bear the initials of a name that is no
longer hers? In fact probably many of her guests would
not be familiar with her former name. This latter custom
prevails in the fashion centers of Europe and America, and has generally
i .. : 1 w ... . I. . ..ni rn.M .f mnrw. where the fflft
UCen rct:ufc;ill:u uy ui. u mo unmi iu.u., . w-., - r.
partakes of a strictly personal natuie, such as Toilet Articles, Jtwel tascs,-
etc.. wnen tne oriiie a inuiaia an pcrmtasiuie. - . -t , -
Thanking you for the opportunity o( serving you, I remain, Yours Troly
LAUREL Ma HQYT jtwtus .ir
Ji
t;
the week.
.1 1..;.. ftJ.-.i'.
"wir homo in I'ortlanu. '