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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1913)
The SBOR ' vol.. xix llIM.SIiORO,KKr.N J ANUARY IVi NO. I'". llllll i-l LI IU LIILiribV a my WW" ill OUND NAYLOR IV N. Spmat and wife, former ly of near Kecdville. havr hied nmt in th lil!amtk circuit court, inking tdut J. II. Hatha- luv U- d-crecd ami orderi! to .(..I lin k to the SnntaU thrir i -.... I in VVuthniL'tiin Count v. and Urrc iM.Utniit'K lJi" WHini' l(l.lt tli,.v jH. K,v n a judgment ....... v.i. i f..r .! rl. to Ktand a a lion ,.r I GWL1Y 115 CHARGED Off BE WED BY S. P. IMIK1MN VMIMSsIS nKS Moll" lf V ltitl I M a N.ll"l tl" I'""' i,r,.,.r i.f Aneor.i P'-'K i""1! ,,, ,,.!. r.-.l one i.f tli- .il.,t.thtial, .,i,ih.-.H "f ,,,;it ,l!y- VSii'4 ! S.itur.Uy f . r i I guilty ( unlaw filiv tnif.t,' watt Mih M:irlU Tr.t.cr. Uf ,n i' the i,,t put 'f T!'r,- day. w, t t.. the J'irv Saturday fore i. .!). Sit witne-Mt t'-xtii!-'l b.r Mate, and H' V. l were placed t'H the -land in f of the 'I'" f,.,;,,-, UtU'lllrf Wll-HII U'f the ,, f. i,.l;tit liH!i--H and Mi"1 I ra s, r I Ik- lory : 111.'-!'-'. Franef. .,,lh.i.an. ),.!. ). r. Kit l.r, hl't"". l"v. 'hull.i. -miIh-. th- ca eol the Stated Ore v. y Archie NV-.oH. chafed .A,ti kiihl.f eU. "" 'I'-l'-nd j.M, m--n ill I'1' "I I'1 :it.-rt.. y. U.i.,r I'.ijI.s. .!.-tl"t euiitt. ii i. i lined 'I'' ntMiriHt the Fltnore ranch, in il!am.k t'ounty. The Sproat mi l ll.itliavL.ay traded property evcral nt.intliH atfo. and the t.aiHof thr complaint i mi h re presentation. Spnat ' wtdl Liimvl !i i.rrhanlint of near Kerd- Kill.-. moved to Tillamook t ()rnv m-vrrul inofith ttfc'o. I or naif Kk'irn for liaU hintr; ; t: IL 1. UU. Itarriil Itorka, Jl jmt wttinit f !"; W r imi, I'.aliy Jliukt-ri. U'l rerun .a. li; S. White l-ifhorn. 1 -r I". ih r Kni: lial.v chick in r. niV Will tlo custom hatch- ink' u'"l furnish vvx of li-a-linif ari. tu-n. Av'eiit for the farnoiiH M. I'h.nulian incuhator. Send r f.r catalokfue h)' tl. Mui I, in ! mine White U'k'horn -.-kereN f.r Rale. IL K. Dun- in.K.r.Oretu-o. Al'lrti. IlilUtmni, Koilte . le attemiiU to i.r- k the Kafe at the Southern IVitic .l.-iH.t. Sunday niiftil. lut ure tml HiicciHJful. The till MtM ml'ln-.l of a few M-nni l.ut the Kufellleared ti hold the maratidern to a Ktanilntill. The r.Mtil.ination.hovLever. VLankruH-k-,-,! ..tf the t. Hitory. Some one also entered the .Nelnoil uaniwar. RIGH FARMING SECTION , Ah.U-M '1 f.'-rfih i"v est Or.'-. VT- tirii" fri-"!-. 'in tun tl.'- li t -f th- week. Nineteen ol CnKincrrinc CWp at Wurk in South lualattn TO If IN I KDM IISWIliU TO Ml WualJ Tratcrc Very Icrlilc aad Thuk ly Poplilc4 Commiinitv II I i.l I'.'-ti '1 In- f.nti ani'nl"t i-t i iroled u ' j ; .lt' the I'M .lr ,,, ih.u-t.--l it ih ,iiii".-d lh' to , e.i.fl.tion ol I'm. rum far Nulioii. :n A , t lln' IM"' -Ah. r. ui .Ni.ii"H kill.-1 i near ti e Hoxlo i r. :i.t t. i . he I Kail. l.--ree4 ol .Ir.oi. were vraiit , I a follow H r..n.-l i" ll. Ji.,;t..(i li.ilt.-ii. ' '" o k I'o-na.k; llino'i H llan.n. KriiUaiki Kr'1-hanxki (.....-ler M II lilt IT U olio- j'ti-r, oaiiil? a i-l'" h ;r I-..-.. lluiit for a team :: , andlt'o. .lore and tk M-veral umall nrliele. Mm. Nancy Hanks nlipiH-d on it,., i.-.. ui., I fill nenr her lioui last I ridav hreakintf the hone of ...... ..f h. r vLrints. I'r. MunforJ attended t the I'reak and Satur day Mm. Hank went hack to P..rilnti.t to atav with her Hirtler Her fu.n. II. M. I'.ank. went to thecity with her. - Hanks llera'.a l'..r Hale - I'w'k's t"f hatching; S C K. 1. Ked. for ...... t,.n,.lred: chicks. I2'c each; White Wyandotte eyrits.firiO kt lri. KiiiK'hoiHe Klram inier iny There is itreat coiritation in the ScholsSuth Tualatin mctioii! over the advent of an engineer- iriK crew, which is running a nrelitninary survey through that richest irtion of Washink'ton County. Little can U- learm-d ahout the intentions of the com pany, hut it is jHipularly sup tnie. that the Southern Pacific Company, wanting a straight Hhoot into Portland from Me Mmnville and the upp-r country, prolines to eUt-tnfy a line from near Murray, on the Portland. Kuk'ene & Kastem. run through the jxipulous S jutli luaiatm sec lion, dow n past Scholls. and con nect Honiewhere near litraM. and make its way into Portland to the Jetfemon StrtH-t ileit. This would, in a way. ! a time- saver, as well as tap a country now without a railway line. This portion of the county has loni? Un-n wanting a railway, ami prominent citizens for years have l.4-n irvinir t enlist the interest of railway lines as to the vrrtat hulk of hhipments that must an nually km out to the maris ol ine wL-nrld The Arirus Iioih-s that within a vi.uf it u. ill Im hIiIc to announce that rails are laid throuirh the south of the county. W. .1 H deer, of near H'-a-.- r t,n. was in th- city Saturday mornii.t'. Ne'm Ji.l.fiio!!, of H. tl. any. was i . i' . . i. .. . ft... an Aryu-i cai;er .-Mi ir iay aner- riixiii. Krwm U tt. r. f l-thany. was up to the o i;ity (O-at tin- !a-t of the week. II. T. I'.uxton. of Forest (irovc. was a city visitor Knday. attend ing circuit ooijrt. Hertna-i ll'-hse. r inr.ii tKe Kehe hopyard. at r arrnini'ton. was in tii' city Saturday. Mrs. JameH M;:t"n!..-rtrer vis ited relati .' in Portland, the hint I if tl.e Ai-k. Fred Scho'-n. of ('ornelim. l!o:ile 2. was a county seat visi tor. Friday. TWO ELECTRIC EII1ES ARRIVE F0RP.E.8 E. RY Will Pull I rclzht Train on New ly I.Untrilicd IJne i i I i .1 II i i.i l iken' . Kmifiioiise Kirain " v lilrh he ( l.ll!l.-'l II l!H li I I ' " ' ., ' I ,.r..-r.ul , , ... .. ,,,r 1 1 i'iI el's , I . lllli I a K 111 ..- I 1 1... I inn hi li! a tit i 11-11 I . . . i r . . ..... came over i t lli will! Ihe l .mi, and louj.Mil Ui-cao-. lie a:i." d that he iv as to h.t.e a share of the crop, hut thai he and 1 1 -i !fp t r awMvd that he could have the team for his Hen IC S on the place. The jury e.ideiitlv -. -! Iluht's n-r.i."i, ..r ti awarded the h.ilH. ll.ll to the d. fell l.tnt The jury I J. WYi.cnl.eck. K .1 Ihmis. W. V.. Parkin. P.. S I rewint:. IV M Wl.iies. ll. l'. I.. .loht.-u.n. C W. .laui.-s. .luo Freudeiithal. 1 I'. Sunlhlme. ,1. It. Trnl'iiu.'' r. .1. I . oum-. 1 Kehse. oi nil kN pvii iw The Southern I'a.'Ki"- schedule, as now runnin. is as follows: To Portland McMmnville pass'i'er. a. m t'. r.J Sheridan train, it. m lillaui.tok train, p. in I.'1' I'orvallis overland. . m On Sundav. the Sheridan pas KenV'e.' d.M-S not e;ive IllllsUiro for Portland until "" From Portland 4'orvnllis paiMeiiu'er. a. in X:--rillauiook passenger, a. ni Hh'"1 Sheridan passener. . m .r:lj M'Minnvillc passenger, p. in l':1. I .r.. s.-elioiiram. es. Jht iu. r-, I.-,.,.",. .il.il k Uotfcrs. Uazehlale M-h..l. south of Keedville;ad.lres.H ir .1 I t 'JIA. iclf- no." ..-.--- phone Heaverlon central. J U IMI. Pi UI Ic All persons are h.-ivhy nolilied not to sell anyone any thuur what soever t I"' chare.. si to my hc count without a wntleii order ly the undersigned. .1. I.. Folhert. HiIUImiio. Ore.. Uoute I. .lami ary 2u. P.H:!. ''' Austin Sims, of Fnrminirton, was ureetinir tillacums in the county seat, the last of the week. Accordinir to the Tillamook Herald the Creeks and Italians at work near the place where lludrev. the cook, and a Japanese were killed nt W heeler, last We. I neH.lay, went into Ihe shack which was demolished, and ro Led Mrs. Dudccy'. purse ol 1 nnd her irold wnlch. i w: u . jrive no nsi'isliince to Mrs. Innl ley and her little daughter, who were in their nilit rohes, waist deep in Ihe snow, enllmir for help. Win. Conl.-y. I'onncrly of IlilUlwico was in Ihe ruins, in- I iov iiNt) mux no ai in... .l .... jl.l ... ...... . .7 . . tention to his calls. A untitle i .. ..I . ... . I'.ii ntyl'L irantr, jusi w u' . . . i .... I . , . ' . .idi.hivit. linally heard the cries, iinu went, ine iitiiiiiuK I i" I noikin has Int-n eniraifet .n inakintr one of the largest turned out in Hit city. It is for a gentleman who has more avoirdupois than w u ..f...i:.l.lv fill an ordinary tub, ..l.I Il. m ifititl nno to ive him comfort while Ukinif his ahluttoiis. I naw cordwoid. HtleS up to 12 ';...-i,..a in diameter, fence raws, and hoards of nil kin.ls. into do.ewi.od lenitths. Will iw into ihe country. Write, plume or call on me. Carl Skow, corner .sili and Fir. IliUs'.H.n. Oregon. I'hone. City Uoscih. Hlack. who has tecn Htavinij with his Knindmothcr. uPJ M A How e . sailea Minuay ' ' . li . 1 1 ..... I i1 Mill t evenini; irtiin ronutuo. ...... p. San PtHlro. t ui.. where ne wiu meet his mother, wlio resiues near bs Anireles. For sale-Pekin nnd Indian .i,i..iu uml white U'tr- hrn hens, llinh H-nde d i-rices rittht." Adams. Hox IH.T. or imjuire nt 'let' ucr I'. tracK, near u -place. 3,,t' W. 0. HtH-ken. one or the old . : ,,r ti.. llenverton Hection. was in tow n Mondnv. on husiness ,.t ii, .iirt house. Mr. Ilocken h:is some vulunhle property i the city of jcardeniv. T he C.raml Mnrca is the most wholesome "two for a quarter mnoke on market-made in On iron, l.v H. Schiller. When you induce in a kimhI smoke buy a M.ieeil 1I The case of Klwood Wiles against S. H. Huston, the Ptirt land attorney nnd capitalist, fell to the ground and is out of court. Huston's friends never tor a min ute thounht that Wiles had any case uirainst him. nuir'a Knrlv Standard potato i r ... Paint ne mature neeu toi puiv, ..v...--- :.. mi .1..., v.imethinir new. ami somethini; line. Have about 40 bushels. - Coo. K. IWRiey. or ui ply at Oak Cove Farm. 45tf Clerk Luce Monday granted a murriiiKo license to rranK w. i i t v nn SJi.iliert. of Scholls. Kmil SeilVert Bwearmi? to Dan Ix-isv. of South Tualatin. was a city visitor Saturday. Wm Hidtrelv. who wits one of the Uiys in blue in sixty-two. was a county scat visitor Satur day morninir. W..ntrom. of near Scholls. was a city visitor Saturday. Wenstrom still holds his irooo humor and satire, and is always ready for a little coup d'etat Will Wohlschleirel. ol Scholls. who graduated from the dairy business to the chicken industry, was in the city Saturday, ureet intf friends. Dr. Ilawke, the Mayor of (.as- l..n was fined i'JH bv JlliL'' Smith, for violation of the Kiunv Uti.liutitinir ilnck.S W ithoilt a li- cense - the other day. The May or-physician paid the- line. Fred Knnes. of (.oblc, Ore., was up the last of the week, the loifirinj? industry for which he works having closed down for a day or two on account of 13 inch es of snow. All parties know in i? themselves indebted to the undersigned will please call and settle. Payments can be made to either 0. I). Frank or the undersigned. -J. h. Horwick. Ueedville. Ore. 35-tf in ii... itvioisil unct ol the stnckni people. Mr. Conlcy is iMtmtf alone; fairly well, and will soon be nlile to again take up his duties as section foreman. Con ley is a carpenter, as well ns a (rack man. and has worked here r.ii- u..u..eiil vears. lie helped to build the Timber sawmill for blacksniithinff. horseshoeing, etc., go to leter liiedweg, Third Street um.co, Oreiron. w" Mnnnirer 1). W. Camp bell. S. P. Lines in Oregon, was up to the front, last week, watching the big engines buck li Ainrii.f Tnmiesie was one of the three physicians who had cbargeof over aw insane patients from Salem to Pen dleton asylum, last week. The shift of patients was mime in a vestibuled special train. Isaac Ford, aged atxiut -lo years, died suddenly at the home of the his brother, Thos. Ford. near Helvetia, lhursday. Jan. Ford has been ailing from asth ma and other maladies for some time. He had been here since last July. Coroner Harrett went out to investigate the cause of death, but round mat uemise was due to natural causes. i if ell of Kerndale. Wash.. Vioi arrived nnd hllS SUCCt'edO 1 lltac hi - -"t 'hil II. Ktnser as manager ot tne Cmvn uml Hillslmro con densers. Mr. Kinser will go to the general othces or the raeinc I'miut Cnndnnsed Milk Company. at Seattle, where he has been given promotion . Air. sens comes highly reconimenueu, miu win now deal with over 1.000 patrons for the two big dairy industries, when Snrintr ooens this number will materially be increased. Tim I iuntilntiiri' rrnluv nassetl the bill raisinR the salary of District Attorney K H. longue to 3.5-H). This was one of the bills that C.ov. West vetoed two years ago. It was pnssea oyer the Governor's veto by a big vote in excess ot tne two-minis required. The bill ts just enougn, for the duties of the district at torney in the district are mam- r..l.l nnrl a irrun t denlof territory lutu, aim r,' - - - must be covered. 1 hero is no question but what Mr. Tongue is earning his salary. Try ti'.e Oh-mo ft-.-d stable, on Third Street. Nev!y built ( ;.. I (juarters. IVt-r Hied eg. I W .l.'ii-K' un. one of the old- timers of the North Plains Glen coe Hection. was i:i the cointy seat Sat i.r lay. Uol-ert McClure a-id Orpha M. Av.-rs were rnarrieS Jan. 11 :t U.-v. T. J. H,v.'it.-n oiheiat- mg. Art Canles. one of Forest ('.rove's !iu iliess men. Was 8 county seal caller, the last of the week. W fl l.-i-der. of P.ixton. was in thecilv the la-t of ihe week, ..nr.. iite home fr.UIl a trllJ to Washington taU. Several thoroughbred Polatv I'hinn Uiars f..r sale. - Oak (-ov Farm, or apply t Coo. K. Uag ..y. i:tf Mrs. K. II. Crcer returned Thursday night from a trip mak ing mlirial visits us State Presi dent .of th-' lUfbekahs. 'IT.i. 'Hui?h-ti. who stient his boyhood her.-, when his father. K. C. Hughes, was county clerK. has liccti in the city the past week. Kirt rlas.s Ciraham niano for sale. Standard make andused l.ut little. A itartrain for c.-Lsh. Terms, if desired. H. Shipman. t.rand Theatre. C. S. Uevnolds. the Mountain- da!.- mercantile man. was oown to the citv Mondav afterniKin, .rnnsnelintr business and greet ing his many county seat friends. l-nr sale at a bargain A pian ola and worth of nuisic, must l. ,.Id nt onu- W ill tit any pi nno. Will cost you just $'. A I'm.. mas Divseiit Kasy terms if desired. P.. Shipman. (iranc Theatre. Judge I). H. Keasoner has rent ed the Morirnn nrotterty. former lv occupied by Kx-Sheri!f Han- c.H'k. As stHn as settled he wis . ti. i ...... . t.;.. ii., ni u. SI in' 1.1 Oe.lllv I1IJ illLUv mill. to the judgeship. .In, lev Heasoner has a sample .if ihe UcDublican tickt t which wis etod the year in.ki wnen C.v l'ennover defeated l. t. 1 lii.nilKon. the Port and hanker. It is in a line state 01 preserva tion. Mrs. I.vdia Cault. widow or the late l. M. C. Cault. former ly in the newspaper business here, was in the city Saturday, calling on her friends. Mrs. Cault resides at Cottage Grove where her late husband was postmaster for several years. Mrs. F.dyth To;.ier Weatherred writes the Argus iron. Aioany, stating that in a short time there will be a "Made in Oregon" ban quet held at Hillsboro. and it will be attended Hy a large numner of Oreuon manufacturers.- The meeting at Gaston a few eve nings back was well attended, and great enthusiasm was shown. Notice of the Hillsboro meeting will be given later. Hilly Vinton, of MeMinnville, sends word to the Washington County Knights of Pythias that the McMmnville ooys are ar ranging for a big time at the District Convention, which will lui held mi thereon Saturday eve ning. Feb. 8. Big delegations will go from Washington County. anted the convention this year, but the delegates felt that the hotel accommodations would be insutlicient Saturday's Oregonian in "Half i.nt-nrv A i'ii "Articles of in corporation have been tiled in the clerk solhce ot ftiuitnoman coun ty for the construction ot tne Noon's Ferry macadamized road. This road will intersect the Mil waukie macadamized road oppo site Milwaukie. The capital stock is $75. WO in $100 shares; princi pal otlice in Portland; incorpora tors. John Stephenson, Jesse V. Boon, John Sweek." TTF7A YWLJ 41 L I VilM S AND CARS CHERRY BFD I rint arc Capable ol PaUiag W Uadt oa 4 Per Ccul. Grade The Portland. Kugene & KasU-rn Uiilway ha.s received its first two electric engines and they are now- yarded in Portland. A Portland paper says: "Two of the large electric Loco motives to be operated on the ines of thu Portland, hugene & Kan tern Ilailway through the Willamette Valley reached Port land yesterday and were parked in the shop yards at Brooklyn, where their electric motors will be. installed, after which they will be ready for service in handling freight shipments be tween Portland and all sections of the Willamette country. . . .i The It comotives attracted un usual attention, because of their immense size, as well as the in terest w hich the progress of this lnrir.. interarhan system has aroused. Thev were the first consignment of the equipment which will be used in the opera tion of 100 trains a day between Portland and the big valley to the south. Stained a deep cherry red. the locomotives can be seen Irom any (Kirtion of the Brooklyn yards. Cherry red w ill be the color of all il. ran comTnsin Loth nassen- ger and freight trains run under the banner of the roau. 1 he tug nmnne art each eauirwed with four 250-horsepower motors and wfigU l'JO.OO") pounds to tr.e ma . hina One of thpe locomotives can easily handle 30 fully loaded carsof a 4 per cent, grade, iney are equipped with the panta- .. ii r graph, a diamona-snapea irame. vi hirli eiMuircedM the trollev Dole and rope for making connections with the overhead wires. Ono nf thp most modern ideas in connection with the new loco motives is the dead-man con trol " hv means of which the en gineer maintains the connection between the motors ana tne elec trical current This connection is maintained by constantly press ing the hand on a button. Should he relax the pressure at any time the current would oe cui on anu th. tmin nu tnrr.aticallv stODDed. The name "dead-man" was earn ed by the appliance after it had successfully been demonstrated on a number of trialsin the East woh a i end or incapacitated en- pineer in the cab there w ould lie no danger of an accident to pas sengers or freight. ii 1 -V"" it- J HINTS A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE' Whenever you or any member of your family feel sicK and don't Know what is tHe mat ter. Never Delay, see the doctor. But if you know wh.it ails you bad cold grip, catarrh, t'yspcpsia, or the thousand and one complaints of the human body, conic to this drug store. We have a remedy fur 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 Are You Thinking ii lt"' m ,?Kft3T' I J' " mJU m'Jfm 4 Of opening a Bnh Account the one sure road to best business? If you are, do not overlook the mxl ern accomtuodations at the American National U a HANK Q UlU Private desks for writing your business letter; for drawing your checks and a big free telephone list ia 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. Shutk, Pres. C. Jack, Jr., Cashier American National Bank- Main and Third, Hllltboro. AN OPEN tETTER "Prof. James Dryden. head of the Poultry Department of the Oregon Agricultural College, is coming to your town during the next few days, the exact date of hU meetinir will be duW an- nftlinirt I thmntrh vour columns. We are writing to call especial attention of the school children of your county, as well as others, iha imnnrtanep nt neannir mis illustrated lecture. It is especial ly opportune at tnis time, inas much as in the School Children's Industrial Contest this year we are specializing on poultry. At the State Fair next fall there will be a fine list of prizes on poultry. The classification in this department will be much larger than last year, prizes be- ing given practically on an me leading standard Dreeds. a large number of these prizes are pure Kr.i.l nnnttrv dnnntpd bv the best poultry fanciers of the State, and will attord a splendid opportuni ty for the children to get a start in the poultry business. in nnnnpriiiin wilii i ia icviuic. vf IlrvHpn has a fine collection of stereootican views which makes his lecture very interest ing and instructive, so we trust that every school boy and girl in your community, as wen as tneir parents and others, will avail themselves ot this opportunity tn o-ot instruction and insoiration in poultrv culture. F urthermore. thai- unen nnn ot niein win ku home from this lecture with a .torminntinn to enter the DOUl- tiv nnn tpst tret some valuable nvnurienr'P in doinar something practical, as well as winning a nice prize at tne oiaie anu iw:ai fair next fall, which will repay thpm for all their worK. L K. Alderman, Supt. Public Instruction." Argus and Oregonian, $2.25. 1 I lIv '- '100-flVI- 75 -4zy- 50 7a II INSURE THE SUCCESS Of your children by giving them an early start in life. Deposit $1 00 with us and procure a Recoxding Savings Bank and a Savings Bank Book. Have them save a little at a time and deposit with us. We We will pay them 4 per cent, cm their savings.' Their success will be insured. SHDTE SAYIHGS-W KXi'Ll SlYK FOR S.WlNdS i ' ' . FHE gYEStGHT I is the most precious of gifts. Impaired or defective eyesight is almost a crime in these days of scientific enlightenment. Glasses cau be made that will take away these defects. .1 make au cxamiuatiou of your eyes free and will- tell you if glasses will help you, and if you need theui will furnish them to you at prices that cau not be beat. LAUREL M IIOVT -jirdiriiri- First door west of the Delta Drug Store Ml Stevenson and Lytlo. the snow line.