TheT
iniiiLLSBare wguSo
vol. XIX
IIIIXSr.ORO.OKIX'.ON', NOVKMBER 28, 1912
NO. 37
THE SENATE'S PRESIDENT
MrU-mr tit I ruUI.it Ur UU
anJ linniUnl kVn.r.l in I n or
WINDS SiV NOT K ltNs U AII I
Srtrrjl Stale Scaalurt Aln tl IViliud
lur Hill-boio M.tn
Slr.ii'iMT things haw ;t i r . - t
than that IIiIU1mm nlmuM fur
nisli tln iti't ri.i,fiit if U,i-
Orn'-n Slali- SnM, Mr. W. I,
VVihh). rtrfiitlv i'tTtit 'Hat., m i,
iit.ir fr Washington Cimnlv, i
U'lnv: rmiiu'i !i hi friend fr
Ihi- ihmIhmi nf lioi.nr, I In- inv.
j.li iii v will hardly y 1 Mullnu
niuh t'oiiiily, n. ini t.i tin- Iur
thiil Mt'ArOmr i nain in lim
for tht tiK'IlkiT!llii nf tin- luiinc,
and it in vi-ry rim lhal the eve
rutin lieaiN if wh hr.un It nf
the letfHUtturo niv rl mm (mm
M iltmiinali.
S'ertil Kiilonrt, li Miti iinuiry,
hve nluteil dial lliey arc nimv
than favnral'N' In Use i l i tiun (.f
Senator Wood, Tlie Ketiator hat
1 i't rei'ord for rrimnmiral le
Hutioit. and lie h fairh in tlie
rink of tin' iroi?r"ivt' i Inm-nt
At the ht-sl eleetl'ill lie mu.mTiU.I
t.l Si ttemelit Ni. I tin' eleeliui.
of V. S. Senator .y the Vote of
the people, and In realize fully
that ieh reform ate here a a
rt tif tin Oregon syHein.
h'nur year in the Hecate have
ttia.le him uetiiainled wilh tin
ti I of the MaU and U a hinv
tun I omit) Mould feel honored
it the elevation.
Ihe Arifll. for one, Iioh H tint
Senator W.nhI will rwiw Uh
rliftioii !lii. W. II, I toil in. joint Miia
t-r, i favoral.le to t r. UihhI,
and a home KiiNrt h a mii'lity
fino thinir to ha f in the start
for it fioiin linn' mean a ,hiu'
.1 e. ..: .1.
hjiiii i nifin.
mi in imsi.w
A Very nrettv wit dmu'wa rele-
rated Naturdav evemni'. Nov.
fi, I'.'l'iut the residence nf Uud.
UcanaL in 1 lei v t-t II. whell (Jen.
Hitter, a well known imni' in. in
I that Keel ion u ;m nntleil in
narnat'e to Mi I.izie r.iirr n
teh laie. formerly rt'Midini;
t North I'lain. Kev. Th. Ihld-
iVaml. of I'orllan.l. ntluinted.
Iter the reieiiiony tin' wed lint?
irty reimire-l to lite Swiss Hall.
K,.a. ,. i . i i
i'li'hr:iliil 111. I evi'itt in tru.i
ri"H eiistom. A dainty iuiis- r
f a served, and tin voting lien-
enjoyed them'Sehes With
Iinniu; and iraine until n lair
ur.
We congratulate (h vunif
Nl'lf for all Helvetia, and winli
K ihein a life of sunshine and
kl'inen. Mr. and Mm. Kilter
II hf al home tn their friend.
f the Kmil Kider plaee, upper
iVftia. after Detvinher 1.
p'litiihuted.
I OW S.M.li
FiKd S riMint house ami one
h' of land planted tn fruit
v,'!. I lotist ihh Imth. tiantrv.
k'lii'S, liaiment, city water.
rwnt walk. I near Hectnc
M; InisinesK section; and ixnv
""I hnime. Will sell on caxy
riw. ()r would consider an
lijiani'e for improved farm
r'H or address M. Ileidel.
Mku'o, Or,.., Telephone Main
:utf
INKI.IiY SI'OWCI.I.
''"' t Inkley ami Mi;W Km
1 M. Stowell. nf It.inks. were
ihl
in i mm in inn' .h,t
HlMilav. N.iu 'M 1if ihe
l'tit I'arsnnatje.'Uev. II. CMar
''Mltmk ollicialitur. The fere
'"y was performed in theprcs-
iii . f a a ... . ....
r i ii r. and Mrs. H. i;. Ink-
i''in'iits of Iho irriM m. and
lllld Mrs. Ch.ll Cnrsti'iis.
p will rcsido at Hanks.
,Pf)' K. l!:urlev mndn n hnsi-
r trip into Southern Orison
I Wl'I'k.
(iimkers want Iho boHtrthfro
' cm loraSchillot'oraGrand
rla. when you vvnntto see the
" wreaut curl.
Ililliecko feid A. I'mit-
,! of near KarminjTton, were
he'Hy Friday nl'ternoon, en-
18 lioiue from n trip up the
nty.
fliuwKeiti l"Vi Lr
K. uiullnl ...in, ... i. .:.... :..
i- -..nwu wild reiiiiiven in
fni thn I.iqI II... .i,,l
; i Kept hachelor'H hall during
"ence ot Mrs. Goodwin,
llios. Thoriihiirirh. with th
IIilUU.ro Mrcantile. l,a,i
mifortuni. tu Klip and fall. Mon-
iay iiioriuinf. und w hen hi out.
stretched hand found hdtfcmerit
it wu u netrated hy tht harp
nd of an ice.pick. Thi-Ktcel en-
're.t tin- palui and tore iu way
inrouKii Hie hand, clear to the
akin of the hack of the meinL-r
VMit-n Tom kI'nmI ui hi hatui
carried (he ice pick with it. )r.
Kailev altende.1 tlte iniure.i
memU r. und Toin i to have a
I lianksuivunf vacation. A few
.i . ... 'i i i .1
w" inorniMirKn came near
ttilierttitf from ammonia fmni-H
ami only prompt action on the
pari ol rouiauionrt naved him
fn.malMd hour. The ammonia
leaned in the ice plant and Tom
went in to Khut olf the vulviv
This he KUcceeded in dointr. hut
when he started out he was over-
come l.y the puni'encv of the at.
mosphere. and he was drnk'k'"! to
tlie Ircsh air hy two of the Uiy
who were workinj; close ley.
Some heldie huck pasKin ly
the name of !uch was in Port
land the last of the week, and
represented to three parties who
wanted work that he owned
l.-i aeresof land U tween Hills-
"" ami North I'laiim. and that
hi- needed a man und wife and
an extra man to eipiip his place
a ith help. e said that he had
head of stock on Ihe ranch,
and wa nnlkimr a lot of row.
Me told them that he would nut-1
them at the station Saturday
niitht. and uceordiiidy tlie trio
landed al the station, hut no
l.nsch met them. I'hey hunted
all day Sunday to lot-ate the
'T.usch ranch" hut to no avail.
The M.pe were out their hotel
hills, their railway fare. and a
couple of days of waiting. If
I lie (illicers iret hold of the "man
with tin- ranch" of 1, (Nl aeres
there's likely lo lie a little Christ
ma present coming.
I wai t to buy a small farm on
a county road with stock ami itn
plimeuts and some clear land.
If on are the ow ner of a farm
ami want to sell, write and give
h s at ion, acres clear and a list of
stock and improvements. Can
make a cash payment of $.'UM)(l
for the ritfht kind of a place.
Address I'. 0. Hox 11LM. Port
land. Ore. 37-40
A. L (IrelM-. of Laurel, has a
carrot on exhibition ut the Web
foot Kealty olliee that beat any
thing of its variety ever shown
in the county. It wuh 21 inches
in length and the like numlier of
inches in circumference. That
Ijiurel soil must have Home vir
tue. One must be sold Full base
ment, modern improved house on
two lots in HilisUiro. Also a
rood house and 2 acres in Mc
Mmnyille, near gisnl school.
Ideal tow n placo for good chick
en ranch. Must be sold in few
days. (Jet a bargain. Terms.
t'. F. Hansen.
Supt. Church, of the Warren
Construction, was in town the
last of the week, looking after
the work along Washington
Street, w here his company is do
ing the paving alongside the Ore
gon Fleet ric track.
1 saw cord wood, toles up to 12
inches in diameter, fence rails,
and boards of all kinds, into
stnvcvvood lengtliR. Will go into
ihe country. Write, phone or
call on me. Carl Skow, corner
sth and Fir, Hillslion, Oregon.
I'hone, City S22.
.Ids. MeCourt departed Friday
morning for visit at Shipherd
Springs, on the Washington side
of the Columbia. The manager
of the Springs is a former Wash
ington County resident, and lived
near Cornelius.
Taken up, some time ago
Jersey heifer, almut year and
half. Owner can have same by
proving property, Paying dam
ages and feed, and cost of advertising.-
Fred Docber, Banks,
Ii. 1. Hox IS. 35-7
Miner Maya, of the North
Plains' bank, was in town Friday,
lie brought his father, J. K.
Mays, of Yamhill, to the city.
Mays Sr. had been visiting rela
tives in the county for several
days.
If you wish your cemetery lots
taken care of and kept in condi
tion, leave orders at the K. L
MeCormick store for the under
signed. Charges reasonable, and
best of services.- Samuel Steph
ens. J. A. Zimmerman, of Iloseland
Farm, was in town Friday. He
says the roads could be lota
worse than they are-vaalt
this time ol year.
Harry Flint, of below Scholia,
was up Friday, getting ventila
tion pipes for the school building.
Mr. und Mrs. Jake Milne were
in from near North Plains, Fri
day.
HILL5B0R0 HIGH GETS
ONE FROM ESTACADA
iMratcd Viltlnt Tram, l.at Sl
urtlay, Score IJ to 0
IIISI LT OF fiAME MHANS AMlfill R
Fata Now Hat One U It Credit One
More la Decide Seano
HillsU.ro High School came into
it ow n last Saturday afternoon,
at Athletic Park, and defeated
the llstacada High School by a
score of 13 to 0. Koy Kice urn
pi red the game.
ri... i . . ,
i in- ursi loiicnuown came m
Ihe first p) minutes of plav.
when two end runs arid a series
of line bucks with a is-nalty
ugamst Kstacada of 15 yard.
brought the ball to Kstacada's
one yard line. Ly tie. who played
a Htar game for the locals, was
sent over for a touchdown.
In the second half a forward
pass to I.ytle and a 10 yard run
through a scattered held gave
the Keoond touchdown. Thomp
son kicked goal.
Kstacada had the ball on ilills
Isiro's 10 yard line twice, hut
that was the closest. Morton.
Itartlett and Keith did creditable
work for the visitors. The for
ward pass was worked by Dale
for 20 yards, but other attempts
failed.
The lineup:
Hillstioro Position Kstacada
Wilkes I, I) Hale
Olson I. T Harden
Urson A Keith
C Havens
Deck
Oelsmun . .
Wilson
Wilkes
Rollins
Thompson
Lytic
. KG Morgan.
Suflield
. . K T Harriman
.. K K .Kvans
. O Morton
...II II Womer
.. I, II Woodle
.. F H Fellows
WANTS SANtTAKV IWAKU
lU'fore the legislaCve committee
of live stock breeders of Oregon
at the Portland Commercial Club,
Dr. James WithycomU', director
of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege hxHriment Station, urged
the necessity of a live stock san
itary Uiard.
At present this work is di
vided under two heads, with the
result of very inefficient wo-k, so
far as the Mate veterinarian s
office is concerned," said Dr.
WithycomU. "For the want of
proer interest and sympathy
from this o.'bce, the hog industry
is practically wiped out by
cholera in sections of Kenton
county, anil the malady is rapid
ly extending its death-dealing
tentae'es to herds in adjoining
counties. It is a senseless waste
of means and effort to have a
State Sheep Inspector and a State
Veterinarian working under dif
ferent administrations. These
offices, in the interest of economy
and greater elliciency, should lie
consolidated and brought under
the management of a State Live
Stock Sanitary Hoard comixised
of representative live stock breed
ers. An elTort should be made
to formulate some feasible plan
of co-oKrative agricultural work
between the state and counties
for the establishment of demon
stration farms and the mainten
ance of county agricultural ad
visors. The live stock work of
the college should receive better
support
DEDICATION SERVICES
Dedication services will be held
at the Hillsboro Christian church
next Sunday, at which time an
effort will be made to raise the
balance of funds needed to pay
for the new basement and heat
ing plant. The services will con
sist of the dedication sermon at
11 o'clock, by Pastor Albyn Es-
son, and an address at 3 p. m.,
by C. H. Hilton, of Forest Grove,
and the regular evening services
at 7:30.
SCHOLLS NURSERY
The Scholls Nursery can furnish
everything in the fruit-tree line
this year. Also Loganberry
plants, blackcap raspberries,
Clark seedling strawberry plants;
two-year old Golden Ortleys, and
Yellow Newtons, large trees,
well headed, for 12J cents per
tree. Yearling apple trees four
to six foot. 10 cents each. 1. U.
Nealeigh, Scholls Nursery. Sher
wood, Ore., Route 4. 22-d7
Alex Chalmers was in the city
Monday morning.
Dan l-isy, of South Tualatin.
was a city visitor Friday after
noon.
S. S. Dallas, of Gales Creek,
was an Argus calhf Monday
morning. ;
Karl II (llenU'ck. of above
Moiiiitamdale, was a city visitor
rnday afternoon.
Mr. Ruth Klair. of HillsUro.
visited with her son, II. T. Klair,
wife and daughter, of Portland,
Sunday.
Dan Kailey. South Tualatin,
and .la. Ouikshank. of near
Iji'irel. were in town Monday
morning.
Smokers want the best - there
fore call for a Schiller or a Grand
Maria, w hen you w ant to see the
blue w reath curl.
Koyd Ing. who has been in
the Hawaiian Islands all Summer.
arrived at Portland the last of
the week, and was in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. Nevada McDonald, of
Uatskanie, was in the city this
week, the guest of her son. Os
car Kelsay. and sister, Mrs. A.
J. Koy.
For sale Registered Holstein
hull calf, from imported New
York stock. Walter .etzman,
Cornelius. Route 1. one mile S.
K. of Centerville. 3T..8
Trips to the farming districts
disclose the fact that hundreds
of farmers are plow ing and seed
ing these days, taking advantage
of the cessation of rains.
'Ihe first real wintry morning
oked its head into .the Wil
lamette Valley early Mondav.
and it was als-ut a. cold as it
generally gets at this time ot
year.
D. P. Corrieri always keens
the finest fish in the county. All
Kinus in season. Also a tine sup
ply of the freshest vegetables.
lry him. Second Street, one
door South of KocUr's. 23-tf
Sam RatTcty, a juror in circuit
court, walked in from Mountain-
dale. Sunday a trip that few
men care to take at this time of
year. Hut Sam says he was
game only he won't, do it again.
We have a car of alfalfa hav
due in a few days. Place your
order now. for delivery from the
car. ami thereby save handling
and storage. Climax Mill, foot
of Second Street Second Street
is now open.
Roads were sufficiently irood
the last of the week to permit
autos to make the run out from
Portland. One Portland man
made the trip out in a little over
two hours and 30 minutes-pretty
good traveling for this time of
year. "
Henry Heitkemper. a retired
merchant of Portland, died at
his home m Oak Grove, a Port
land suburb, Nov. 20. lie came
to Portland in 1871. He left a
wife and six daughters. A sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Delsman, resides
in Hillsboro.
Died: In Portland. Nov. 22.
1912, Rose Kmrich, wife of
Ralph J. Kmrich. and daughter
of Gotleib Danzer, of Hillsboro.
She was aged 22 years, 10 months
and 19 days. The funeral was
held Sunday, and interment was
in the Hethany cemetery.
The Ladies of the Christian
Church entertained the business
men of the city at a supper Fri
day evening, in the basement of
the church, and the result was
an enjoyable time. About 100
plates were laid, and the supper
was one that will long lie remem
bered by those at table.
The Tillamook line is clear to
the coast, and trains have been
running through without trouble
since the slides have been clear
ed away and the rains ceased.
lulamook was bottled up for
several weeks, and the advent of
the first tram was the signal for
a great deal of rejoicing.
The change in the Southern
Pacific time-table has made it
necessary to get Portland-bound
mail into the olliee considerable
earlier than in the past The
down mail now closes and learcrs
about 4:30, while the Portland
evening mail arrives early enough
that one can get his daily papers
and get home by six o'clock
that is, if the train happens to
be on time.
Monday Oregonian's note,
clipped for it "Half a Century
Ago" column: "We learn that
the new iron works on the Tua
latin River, four miles above
Oregon City, will commence
operations in 10 or 12 days. The
machinery, all of which was
made at Oregon City, is being
nut up. It will employ about 16
hands. A. K. Olds, the pro
prietor, is an experienced iron
I miner from the Eastern states.
0. i C. CONCERT BAND
WILL VISIT HILLSBORO
Thirty-Piece Organisation, la
moua I or iood Music
CON. ABCHBOLD IS A MEMBfR
Will Pta al Crencea! Theatre Daring
Ike Holiday
Inasmuch as C. Archbold. a Hills-
Um boy, is a memU-r of the O.
A. 0. Band, the following bul
letin from the college will be of
interest to county people:
schedule of a dozen concerts,
Usides the approaching home
concert, has U-en announced by
the directorof the cadet military
band of the Oregon Agricultural
College.
Capt Harry Beard ha3 ar-
ranged for the boys to visit ten
cities of Western Oregon during
the Christ mas vacation. Leaving
me campus on Christmas eve.
they will go first to Cottage
Grove, w here they will play both
afternoon and evening on Christ
mas day in the moving picture
theatre. The next day they go
to Grants Pass w here th will
trive a concert unrfor ihn Dncrio
in me nign scnooi. mere, as in
Med ford and in other cities, they
hoje to assist the high school
ioys in organizing their own
bands.
On Fridav. Dee. 27
play in Medford, and after play
ing in Ashland Under tho misninoa
of the National Guard Saturday
iney win return to Aled
ford for a sacred concept SnnHov
afternoon. The next week's pro
gramme oegins with a concert at
Koseburg. Monday night under
the National Guard. (
day the same organization will
nave charge of the concert at Al
bany. Then the bovs will cross
the river to the west side for a
series of four concerts at Dallas,
McMinnville, Hillsboro and New-Urg.
The band "will include thirty
places, and all of the mpn nrf
players of experience. As they
nave iurnisned all the music for
the Saturday matinee Hanro at
the college, to which their pro
grams nave given the name
"Hand Informals," and have
Dlaved at several rnnvnrntinna
also, as well as for military drills.
iney nave had much practice to
gether, and exneet tn nffpr thnir
audiences excellent music."
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
Notice is hereby civen that an
election will be held at the coun
cil room, in the City Hall, in the
City of Hillsboro, Washington
County, Oregon, on Monday, De
cember 2. 1912. for th nnrnnao
of electing the following officers
ot said city, viz:
Une Mayor.
Six Councilmen. ftwo for each
ward. )
One Recorder.
One Treasurer.
Polls to be ononed nt nine
o'clock A. M. and close at six
o'clock P. M. of said day.
liy order of the City Council.
Dated this November 19, 1912.
Benton Bowman,
City Recorder.
Andrew Kostur. of Buxton.
was a city visitor the last of the
week.
Dr. C. W. Lowe, well known
all over the-county, was in town
r nday, on professional business.
Deputs District Attorney T.
H. Tongue Jr. and State Senator
Wood were Portland visitors Fri
day afternoon.
Wm. Wohlschlegel. who re
cently switched from the dairy
to the poultry business, was in
town the last of the week.
Do not forget that Dave Cor-
win will do your plumbing and
give you estimates. Satisfactory
work always, and prices that
can't be given by others. Che-
nette Row. Second Street
Willis Huddleston, turnkey at
the penitentiary, Salem, was in
the city Friday, on private busi
ness. He has been employed at
the prison for a number of years,
and has proven a faithful official.
Wm. Thurston, of near Beaver
ton, was a city visitor, Monday.
He was on the jury, but was ex
cused on account of an arranged
trip to California and Arizona,
for his wife's health. He leaves
next week, and stops a few days
at Paso Robles, before going in
to the Arizona land of perpetual
sunshine the killer of tubercu
lous microbes.
WpONTS
HEALTH
A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE
Whenever you or any
member of your family fee! sich
and don't hnow what is the mat
ter. Never Delay, see the doctor.
But if you know what ails you bad cold
grip, catarrh, dyspepsia, or the thousand
and one complaints of the human body,
come to this drug store. We have a
remedy for every illness everyone com
pounded from the formulae of successful
physicians.
Come in for one of these cures today:
The Delta Drug Store
REXALL STORE
I Are You Thinking f
Of opening a DanK Account
the one sure road to best business?
If you are, do not oyerlook the mod
ern accommodations at the
American! National
bank
HELD
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 courteously received.
A. C. Shute, Pres. : C. Jack, Jr., Cashier
American National Bank
Matin amaf IMM, KSJMoro.
J. A. THORNBURGH
President
J. B. BAILEY W. W. McELDOWNKY
Vice-President Cashier
H E. Ferrin, Aaa't Cashier
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE. ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, April 18, 1912.
Capital and Surplus $5O0OO
Loans $280,50.12 Capital
U.S. Bonds (at par) 25.000.00 Surplus
inner Bonds 57, 160. 00
Banking House
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 148.082.44
Undivided Profits
18,500.00 Circulation
Deposits
$25,000.00
27,000.00
1.317.33
25,000.00
450,995.23
$529,312.56
Heaorve 34 Zr Cent.
$529,312.56
DIRECTORS
Thos. G. Todd ; John E. BaiUy J. W JFuqua
Wilber W. McEldownay ; . A. Thoraburtf
I TAKE OLD GOLD
and Silver in payment for any
thing in the store. If you will
bring me any old gold jewelry,
watches, or silverware, worn or
out of style, I will gladly give you
full value for your old metal in
In New' Stylish Wares
Would you like to turn some old
relic you have into something you
could enjoy. .
Come in and look around.
LAUREL, M HOYT JEVELCa AND OPTICIAN
First door west of the Delta Drug Store
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