The
ILL
BR
vol.. XX
i n u.s no ro, orison, aprii. ::. 101:5
NO. s
s
CATHOLIC YOUiiG FOLKS
SIA6E A
fo luur ol ImI InlcrUln
ntrnl II Credent Ihcalr
COI DV ITN MKUTMIM MtWS
MiiU4 Willi Pilh. Vr.lcft Wt
The young Hlf of tin Cathulie
chim h ;mv u good H'count of
thcmt'lvt thr t'renrent Thea
tre, Friday evening, in tai?ing ft
comply drama. "Tim Priro of
flirt Honor," ami all h attend
h1 - and il aa good iel audi
..nfrlt that they were given
their money' worth. Arthur
MiltenU-rger. the "P.euh" around
whom the play centi r-d. was
very god the oMtiim-r who
wm taking care of $'.!. 2 IS for a
niece, am! the way he Kariln
the money and then lut il kept
the audience in good humor all
the time. There wat a touch of
patho here and theie. when he
thought that hi mm had ntolin
the money. Will lelman, who
had the non'a role, win rlevrr all
the time, ami Mi r'loretire Wai
11, the nine. loru. who was
finally won ly the young man.
after thing had a(arently gone
againnt him. kept her lm n mov
ing all the time. The vidian.
Ilarvev Hurtorl. taken care of by
liwrge F.ngeldinger. made gol
M the Uid man who wanted
the money which he mole from
the old man. in order to throw a
cloud on the on. He had no
more than ten the wallet,
which the old m mi had intended
to guard with a idmtgun. hut
waa U'mixirarily called away,
vrhen in turn a poorhoiiKe girl,
twfriefljed ty the old man and
wife, abstracted the money from
the rascal. The poor houe waif.
Jerusha l'iTW'. km well handled
by MiM France IMxman, who
made a hit all the time. The
girl fmallv tohl how the money
had been stolen after the Hon. in
nocent all the time, had U-en
brought back for trial. Mr.
Arthur MiltenU-rger wan very
Kood a the wife of her husband,
and Hu.sLuinetl her art with a
great deal of cle ernes nt nil
time, particularly w hile defend
ing the win even when old Kli
liran to doubt lux honesty.
John Uyan, ax Jimmy, the
Iritthntan. wax good in panto
mime, and a a bouncer wax xome
pugilist. I'hits, Kitchie, ax Jus
lr White, the coon, ww more
than good. Henry IMsman, nx
the hutch chief of xlice, made
good for the circuiL
All in all it wax a good whole
Home (day, and all had their lines
MTfectly.
Vincent Kngeldinger. at the
iiiano. wax a whole orvhestra
within himxelf, and gave several
rttinitierH ! t ween acU.
The Catholic young eople are
to I conuratulated uion their
clever presentation of the idny.
The direction of the play wax
under the nupervision of Father
Lappen.
Will go to Ileaverton
The cast will g to Beaverton
Wednesday night. April 9. and
the m t proceed w ill go to the
neaverton Catholic church.
Oregon Kiln oil U
the age of 2 an
givm a xnori prm tieai eouru- in
agriculture and livestock grow
ing at the Oregon Agricultural
College June The inafi-
agemcht of the Mate Mehool il ar
ranging a camp for Uy from all
part of the Mate at that tune,
which Will follow the ti.e of
the Ht iii ml )ear. I Malt of the
plan have not yet U-eo fully
worked out. but IL l. Ileilir,
director of the O. A. I'. Summer
xrhool, hax arranged for a new
departure in the work and !
I lev en it will ! of great practical
value. TliOKe Utti riding the
courtM will U-hhiAii approved
method arid, ax the instruction
will Im given ty actual demon
xtration in eonnertion with ten
lay a camping miI, it will U- u
wmnc of education preHetiting
attractive recreation feuture.
A prtlcctll W ill HtHill U' ItiMled
by the college. A number will
attend from thin county.
I'or xale Fggx for batching
S. i'. II I. Ked. Ilarr. d ll-xks
II. .VI M-r xetlmg of .". $ M-r
I'm. Itaby rbiekerix, 2) centi
each; S. C White l-gbornx, II
p r ier J(i, baby cluckx.
10 rent x. W ill do ruMoiu hatch
ing and furiuxh rggx d leading
varietiex. Agent for the famous
Mct'lanahan incubator. S-nd re
ijuest for ratalourui- by postal.
Also have X Mine W hile Leghorn
rockerelx for xale. U. I). Ihinx
immr.t Irenco, Addrex. IlillhUini.
Koute I.
I'.x SheritT Hancock linlx that
be Htill bus to threxh out a great
deal of aftermath connected with
the olhce. last week he was up
to McMinnville, where be wsts
xummoned ax a witness, and Fn
day he was down to the county
seat, a witness on the Cramer
case.
1 xaw cordwood, Mies up to l'J
inches in diameter, fence railx.
and Uurds of nil kinds, into
Mtovcwood lengths. Will go into
the country. Write, phone or
call on me. Carl Skow. corner
Mh and Fir. Hillxltoro, Oregon.
7i..';r. EXPERTG. E. HAGKETT
i ll your electrical trouble! to
Owl F.lectric 0. 1 tf
SOTHMI WN PACII1C
11m StMithorn IViflc scliedule.
as now running, in as follows:
To Portland
McMinnviHe iMuw'ger, a. m f!:.ri2
Sheridan train, a. m H:IW
T'illamook train, p. m 1;07
i-orvall h over and. n. m i:o
On Sunday, the Sheridan pax
Henger d(HH not lenve Hillslniro
for Portland until 8:50.
From Portland
Corvallia pnaxenger. a. m.- K:22
TillamiMik pnxxenger, a. m..!0:(K)
Sheridan nnHxenger. P. m .. i:i
M'Minn villa paxHenger, p. m (: l.r
WANTI-I)
200 corda of fir wood to lio do
livereil at the plant of the (.om
pany in llillalioro; 50 corda to bo
ueliverwl on or before Juno l
1913, and the balance during the
Rummer aa needed. Address
Kverfresh Company, Spalding
Hldg., Portland. 2-3
Fred Schoen Jr., of Hlooming
was in town Friday.
C. Vlohl. of Oak Park, con
valeacent from a Bcrioua illness
was in town Friday,
L P. Spencer, of Honita, on
the Electric, was in the city
Monday morning, on business at
the court house.
Phone. City Mil
H. H. Hall, of Shady Hrook.
wax in town the last of the wei-k.
Mr. Hall has just returned from
trip to see hix xoii. F. F. Hall.
of near Summit. Hen ton County.
and he xayx that w hile it is a
great utock country be likes old
Washington County and its cli
mate Utter.
All Parties know ing themselves
indebted to the undersigned will
plea.se call and settle. Payments
an lie made to either . v..
"rank or the undersigned. .1. h.
lorwick. Keedville. Ore. IlVtf
(IiHirge Madison, the cartoon
ist, hax drawn a very line rural
picture of the fishing season, and
the draft ix on exhibition in the
Hillslxtrvi Furniture Store win-
low. It tells its own story, ami
is a very creuuanie piece oi
work.
For sale: Thomughbred While
ghom rggs, $1 for or $'
. . . i i . . . i ... i
x-r liuiitireii; also liens ami pui-
ets; won second pen prize in
lillsboro in l'Jll-hmil Stark,
tethany, aJdress Portland. Ore.,
ioute 2. B-'-'J
Fourteen China pheasant nmst
i i i..
era in one uuncn were receimv
xeen in a field within n mile or so
of town. They are very plenti
ful this Heason. and when the.
season opens this Fall there will
U' things doing.
Preer's Hnrly Standard ixdato
seed for sale. 1'otattH'S mature
in IK) days. Something new. and
mime thinir fine. Have about 10
bushels.- tieo. K. Hagley. or np
ply at Oak Cove Farm. l!tf
rim first crawfish simper of
the season was pulled oil rnday
evening, twenty-two men of the
town getting away wiin ninny
dozen of the crustaceans.
Hud Knudson. below Scholls,
has been catching crawfish with
considerable success the past
week, Portland and Seattle are
the markets.
I). C. Stokebury, supervisor of
the Forest Grove road district,
wax down to the city Monday.
I). C. built some of Hillsboru s
roads, and knows his business.
Cornelius and Forest Grove
were represented hero in nutn
the last and the first of
the week, attending the D
Fverost trial.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabtree,
now at the Laurel farm, were in
the city Friday.
Fiditor Mnssey, of the Corneli
us Tribune, was in the county
seat Saturday.
C. E. Korn. of Helvetia, was
down to the county Beat Monday
afternoon.
Dan Lciay, of South Tualatin
waa a city visitor the last of the
week,
Say lliit Work i.l C'tmnly lit
In I. 'i I it Ahmo the Airac
IIMlS All MUMV CCUIMH I UK
I rrf Wcrr Nul Mm ami Only in
Itjunj in Wrn( lumN
C. I). nil !t, i.f Or, ( t ,.
Saturday evening. M d ) , ; r. jn t
on the Imk.u ot ii. r .;:;.;;.; : f
Waxhinglnn Cmuty, c.'.itiii
the last t rm of I.!!.. .', ;, , the
pri-4-iit terma-i far a the tenure
has extended. I b- wan a i ted
by T. S. Wi atl.err. d. and com
mends Mr. We.it!,. rred's work
Very hilily. After reviewing
the Wink he - .
"I find all the work aU.e the
average, and you ha.e re a on to
congratulate our:--!ves i wiii
tuning a very eila-ient set f of.
licers."
t i i
r.rrorx were ii-re at u ir.ere
found in the tununt' over of
money on tax rolls, a!! in very
umall amounts, and tl.ex can
ea-ily be n-ct itii d. 1 1, I'm- mi.i.
takes o,'curred in slittm; the
amoiiiits from road i!i. truts to
ndiool districts, at.d vice versa.
For instance, suj hi,hi;' a road
district number should be llo.
Mt,d there should be a school dis
trict of like numU r. A two or
three dollar debit niignt I r i
to the school ili.striet of that
number where it .should have
gone (o ttie ru.'t'l oi tril l,
lie commended all oifieers w ith
this Sole exception, and gives
the treasurer a nice luiijii t, at
the same lime recommending a
little change which Woi'.d be
benclirial.
Mr. lla. kelt is one of tin- real
thorough accountants of tie
state, and that In- commend the
olhcials past and present, is a
matter of pleasure, Uith to the
people and to the ofliciril ' themselves.
Mk'S. I Ol ISt - NASMN
Mrs. lMUlise Naioil, widow of the
late Charles K Nason, died at
the home of In r daughter. Mrs.
W. .1. Cuddy, north of Miikapsi,
Friday morning, aged si years.
0 mouths and 'S davs. Sin' was
I torn in Windsor. Maine, and was
married to Mr. Nason at Mar. vers,
Mass., in 1S.VJ. She cume to Ore
gon in IS'.h'i, Her surviving chil
dren are: Mrs. W. .1. Cuddy,
lillslsnn; Mrs. G. W. Green
tree t, Portland; Mrs. A. 11.
Spnulding. I -ox Angeles; v m. h.
NaSoll, ttoldtield. NeVad;l,
ihe funeral was held at the
Seventh Ihiy Advcntiid Church.
last Portland. Sunday, and in
terment was in the liOt.e rir
cemetery.
OkM'.UON I I I Cl kMC I k'MNS
To Portland -
21
l.r
1 1
Uh.M
1:10
VI
S:1H
:,S
From Portland
:17
::a
11:1".
2:l!
I:.M)
fi:l!:l
7:::r
I).0'
12:1TI
a tn
a ni
a m
a in
p m
p m
. P in
p m
p m
a in
a in
a m
I
1 h.
.1. C. liucharian. of Corneliu.
was in town Friday.
Henry T. Johnson, of U-yond
North Plains, wa,s a city visitor,
Monday morning.
Jocu-ph and t'has. Williams, of
above Gaston, were in the city
Friday.
Now ix the time to have that
house wired. See the 01 F.IeC
trie Co. 1 -tf
,bs. IViiiiii-II, ff Connell Sta
tion, on the I'nited. wa.s in town
I'riday. -.
John Templi ton. a Forest
Grove capitalist, was down to
the c ity Friday.
Marion George, of near New
U rg. was over Monday, con
ferring with Judge lii-asoner.
Ir. A. IJ. Hailcy and w ife, of
Portland, wen- in town Sunday,
gm sU of relatives.
Fancy flard Wheat patent
flour. $l.2T mt sack $l.7." r
barrel, at Vaught's. F.yery sack
guarantesl.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hrandt, of
Tigard. visited James Miltenlxr-
ger ana wile, the last ot llie
week.
For feed. bran, shorts, oats.
I ay. etc, go to Jacob Trachsel
t 1 1 . ir i .
ami h ut Kiei i wee. orenco, ai
the livery barn. 2-1
Father O'Flynn, of Ueaverton.
was in town Friday, the guest of
Father Lnpiten, of St. Matthewx'
Church.
Several thoroughbred Poland
China I mars for sale. Oak Cove
l'a-m. or apply to Geo. IL Hag-
ley . 4."itf
P. F. Kavniond. of Portland,
and A'ta V. Wright, of Corneli
us, were united in marriage by
Judge Smith. March 2S. P.I13.
For sale: S. C. White Minorca
eggs, setting of for $l.fil).- J,
II. Trachsel. 8 miles out. Hills
Uiro. Ore., it. 1. Hox 75. 1-3
August Irmler. of Cornelius,
was in town Fridav. August has
probably set up more farm ma
chinery than any one man in the
county.
l or Sal-r.av mare. . years
old; weight. l.".(0. Inuuire of
Align t Wenel. P-'averton. IL 3.
miles south of Ueedville. and
1 i miles north of Kinton. 1-3
Wni. Kvan. of U'isyville, was
in town Frio.iy. Mr. Ryan has
:L" acres from the Uusy home
stead, and his son is trying dairy
ing as a change.
Pure-bred llutT (Vpington cock
erels for sale; also a dozen mixed
pullets. S. r .Goodwin, one mile
west of Hillswro, top of the
hid. 52-2
Hugh lingers, now with the
Christensen liOgging Company,
at Timber, was in the city the
last of the week. He reported
snow falling up that way
For sale: Team of six year old
mares, weigh llHX) and 1400.
Sound and true. Goo. Lennen,
Hanks, lloute 3. residing I miles
north of North Plains, on the
ridge. 2-4
Ora and Harry Cook, of Cor
nelius, were in town Friday
Poth are ardent baseball fans
and hope to see a good season
with the locals in the county
The Grand Marca is the most
wholesome "two for a quarter"
smoke on market made in Ore
gon, by M. Schiller. When you
indulge in a good smoke buy a
Grand Marca. 12tf
Chas. Woseott. of Gaston, as
soe iated with his father in the
hardware business, was in town,
Friday, and was one of those
caught on the Everest jury.
GIVES ICE EXPLORER
E
l amoui Arttk Traveler SiKn two
Crafts lor two Airhi
Will 1ST: ThT.M IN THE SOBTrl
Aviilur CkrittollcruHi (iive Amadc
tide 0rr Si frjntiit; Biy
Amundsen, the Antic explorer,
was given a rid' in a flying ma-
hineover San Francisco Hay the
other day by Silas ChristolTerson,
the purMse leing to show the
advantage of the hydroplane in
Arctic explorations. So taken
with the idea was Amundsen
that he signed a contract for two
of the ChristolTerson machines.
The explorer gave Mr. and
Mrs. ChristotTerson a dinner at
the Fairmount hotel after the
ride over the bay, and stated
that with the use of the flying
machine an explorer in the North
would have a great advantage
over the old methods.
He w ill take the machines w ith
him to the territory of the South
Kile. and as the hydro-Aeroplane
rides water like a duck, and lli'-s
in the air like a bird, there will
be no question of its utility.
j his is of interest to Hillshoro
liecause the aviator who closed
the contract is rr.arneil to a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Piss
ner. of South Tualatin. He is
making the first flying machines
to be used in Arctic exploration.
A recent issue of the K.xaminer.
of San Francisco, has an extend
ed article, covering the Amund
sen visit to mat cuy, ana nis
lealing with ChristotTerson. and
the story has photographs of the
explorer and aviator, as they are
about to take their night
I
I The Delta Drug Store
I REXALL STORE
ii
KRKR-RITCHEY
Charles A. Kerr and hunice
Hester Ritchey were united in
marriage at 3 p. m., Sunday,
March 30. 1913. The ceremony-
took place at the home of the
bride s parents. G. W. Pate and
wife. Uev. 15. Clarence Cook of
ficiating. A large number of
friends and relatives of the bride
and groom were present. Many
beautiful and useful presents
were received by the young cou
ple. Among those present were:
Messrs and Mesdames G Pate,
T M Kerr. W U Montgomery.
Adolph Schafer. B L Jones. J M
Goar; Mrs J A McPaniels; the
Misses I .aura and Mamie Mc
Daniels; J L Kerr, Uev Cook, leo
Goar and Albert Kitchey. T h
bride and groom are spending
tew days in Portland. After
they return they will take up
their residence in their home in
the northeast part of the city.
CRAM Ik' NOT (it HIV
MRS. LOUS TOBIAS
Mrs. Ella B. Tobias, wife of
Louis Tobias, died Friday morn
ing at the family home, between
Keedville and Aloha. Her hus
band went to Portland, Thurs
day. and upon returning in the
evening, found the wife par
alysed and unconscious. Or,
Linklater was summoned, but
upon examination gave no hope
of the patient s life, and the
next morning she passed away
Two years ago Mrs. Tobias suf
fered a partial paralytic stroke
and has never been strong since
She w as about 4 years ot age.
She was born in Michigan, and
was the daughter of Ldward
Bartlett. Her mother's maiden
name was Charlotte Merrill.
Contractor Cramer, who built
the now front in the I Vita build
ing, was found not guilty Friday,
the verdict being returned upon
the direction of Judge Campbell.
This was the case wherein Mr.
Cramer was indicted for larceny
by baillee of money advanced by
Dr. Linklater to pay trio tirni
which furnished the plate glass.
but which was not so applied.
The iurv: II Reese. G H West-
inghouse, C 11 Bam ford. Richard
l...nioli I. Ii' h'.mmott I.Sagel't.
iiiiiii.ii. ...
Martin Vandehoy, S F Goodwin.
Kd Shuto. T P Goodin, Max Beh
ling, Ira H Purdin.
Born, March 31, 1913, to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Stuart, at Hills
boro, a daughter. The little one
is a grandchild ol both Messrs.
and Mesdames Thos. Gheen and
A. G. Stuart. The father is the
well-known trackman, now at
Wheeler, with the P. R. & N.
Argus and Orogonian, $2.25.
The new management is giv
ing the linest of dances at Hills
horo Hall. There will be an
other opportunity to enjoy your
self this Saturday evening, April
5. Toelle's orchestra.
J. A. Harts, former editor of
the Willaniina Times, now on the
ranch, enjoying the simple life,
was in town Friday. He expects
to start a paper at Larayette,
Yamhill County, in the near future.
Mrs. S. B. Huston, of Port
land, was in the city the last of
the week, a guest of Mrs. W. N.
Barrett. She attended the an
niversary of the instituting of
the Pythian Sister Temple, Fn
day evening. Mrs. Huston was
the first M. E. C. of the Temple.
For sale, to make room-S. C.
White Leghorns. Tancred and
Wvckoff strains. Baby chicks,
hatching eggs, liau Fireless
brooders, incubators, yearling
brooding hens, pullets, cocks and
eockere s. II. 0. Delano. Kea
verton, Ore.. Route 2; Elmonica
station, on Electric.
TO OUR COUNTRY PATRONS
If you don't want to conic In town, just phone your
order in and it will Ik: promptly attended to as if you
tailed in jitrson. Wc specialize in "Ill'rry Up" orders
and you can jct a prescription made up very conven
iently in this way. All orders are sent out by the
earliest possible return mail.
No need to wait till you come to town
Phone that order in today.
On and after April 1 we will send out prescriptions and
Kexall Remedies by Parcel Post, Prepayeci without extra
charge.
t Are You Thinking
Of opening a Danh Account
the one sure road to best business?
If you are, do not oyerlook the mod
ern accommodations at the
American National
bank
c
3
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 wc have all the modern conveniences.
3
Your patronage courteottsy receive.
A. C. Shutk, Pres. C. Jack, Jr., Cashier
American National Bank
Main and Third, Hiltsboro
MRS. Ll'CY E. WALKER
Mrs. Lucy E. Walker died at her
home in South Hillshoro, batur
day morning, March 29, 1913, af
ter an illness covering several
years. She was the daughter of
Peter Shull. and was born in tin
nois. July 12. 1829. The family
came to Oregon in 1847. and she
was married to Stephen Walker,
in 1849. Eight children were
born to the union, four of whom
survive Douglas, James and
William, and Mrs. Mary Waite,
wife of Geo. Waite.
The funeral took place Mon
day, at ten o'clock, and inter
ment was in the Lewis cemetery,
Farmington.
Mrs. Walker was a member of
the Christian Church, and was
highly esteemed for her many
noble qualities.
SAVINGS BAN
iJ, - ",
Memo
100 - ' 5 L
iS 75 2 "it.
A
'i
INSURE THE SUCCESS
Of your children by giving them an early
start in life. Deposit $1.00 with us and
procure a Recording Savings Bank and
a Savings Pauk Book. Have them save
a little at a time and deposit with us. We
We will pay them 4 per cent, on their
savings. Their success will be insured.
SHUTE SAVINGS BAM
FAt'Ll'SlVK FOR SAVINGS
J. II. Dorland, of above North
Plains, was in the city Monday
morning.
r. J. bonnen. of Cornelius, was
a city caller Monday afternoon. 't
For Spring' Weddings
Silver is always welcome in the'
new home, but when you purchase
Silver you want to be quite sure
that it is of substantial weight and
worthy quality, as well as of good
design.
I shall be glad to show you Silver
ware in either Sterling or satis
factory plate true to the period
design, perfect in finish, that is
made for long service.
My stock includes everything in
Silver, from a single piece for the
table or complete Tea or Coffee
Service, up to a perfectly equipped
Cabinet of Silver for the new home.
When you buy mlverwme here, yoa know yoa
re buying Silverware of worthy finality.
LAUREL M. HOYT
3C
J
3
3
i