IT 1
MIS
ME
HILLS
OR
VOL XX
IHU.SPORO, OKKf.ON, APRII, 17. I'Jl.
NO. 5
COUNTY FATHERS 6NE
I
OUT BRIDGE CONTRACTS
I ur StriHlurr Will he Uutll l- r
Caunly Shrl Order
Sill I BIDS IM! 11 KM U MiW
fpttr Cn Km'k4 la-l
SalarJa) Allf
WiHthintfton County will I af
fair new bridgeti byill within a
few week, rontnuti for that
many having l"n awarded la. t
Saturday ly Iho county Uard.
('ha. 1- I'l'tt wtw 'v,n
Mtteon Hridife. aUve Canton;
j w. ('kkmIhi wa awarded the
Chalmrni bridgf iulvtrt;J.
8. biwung. tin Wilcox Prid,?-;
ml IL F. Keasotur. the I'. 1. r un
pridif U'f bid on 1 1 ulruc.
turn iihowed H wide variance of
ulTVm. ami were tut follow s:
Mat teflon Itrtlr
Cha K Pott H-l '
W F Hahhrman
JSLomwg ....
liay liVaiwner .. . 'SA ''
(halrmm ltrili; and Culvert
J W Goodin S7 i
It K K':llT IMS V"
W F llaldertiian
JSIinunjf 2 "
Chan K Pott I '
Wilcox Pride
c k potu l-'ir, in
J SUrsung
W F llaidertiittii ir ii
K F P.-or,er 'Jl I 'SI
Pi tenon Pridge
J 8 lot-sung ?-"-" '
W F llaldernian . V'i"
K F IU a.Hh'r . 7'. It'
Hid on Mill nlrK-tnr. nnl
dU'fl itn.l wood, fur tin! IM. r ..t;
Hridg wtTP lOihoiiUed n i (!
k. Atla. Pridge Co, st- I
joint, lUUkl; te-l, with wood
Joint, tl'.SI; Portland Pridge &
Iwn Co, uteri joists, $2U"i; wi-!
joiKtii, fJittTi. Coat Pridge C,.
Htfel jnint, $2P5; Wood j" i t !.
I1SW; Milwnnkio Pridge Co, U
joint. $J2SO; wood joi .M. tj ''.
The court rejected thfn bid
and awarded tin wul ti 1 t I!
F Iu'aHnT for tin $I7'.M'., in
above nott'tl.
COIMV COl kl
The county court lint wvk pnil
out nioiu-y on nmdit ngl lnii
way, tuminjr inuiny t kuju i
viaora mail work omll cm.
tinuc. CluiniH asMi'tl on, an.l
transfers mailt:
Smlr Cr
Hllr n i:rirl - V ) Smlt ) I I I '
Wbi MiuiIIii r I J J. f'ir Win
uo w i hiuilh j j. W ui M-.iii;l.n
I lo.
Hoili ant llirliM t l l-tm
IS M. A H T.-l I ii ts. i M Vnii lr it.
IB 44 S. II l'icltl.(rf 7 V, I' I
Blown 15 7, K Mttr.l.a i, J M. ! '.
II IJ, K.I Hue s. Ii C UrtUx t N. !
Lfr 41 15, C C NrWit i j., l (.
htoknluity j, ( liaa Mrmlum i,H )j, A
llrt kttiitii i4 jj, Or,, y I'mwn ;4 l .1
U Viiclrr;ii,lrli J.i ftn, M 1 1 1 I.I ml'
jo, John llralon ll h. Urn ll.rv.il.i
V Kirlilrr l jn, Hrnry Ji.Iiik n
A Mrl ; (, Ai firirg s. t'o'l i'r' S
HM kohinwin 6 n, AiUiiii Km 751,
J II lloltiiun 6j i. J no A J.inoti ;
H J Krrnmi H 7 j K II itfu H. j"ln
l"t IJJ 11, I J J.Iiiiii 471 J 1.
'nB 4V. Ws I'icil C rrll M I .
'l'ly S. Amly Kliir J, J M Vn In
Jioilrn .V t. Jolm mikiii ti s
lltniy Krrnnii 75, iVn t'liliihimii
V. All I'iriro 4V1 64. C Ilri 7 ,V
Nclaoti f4 , It. niy J,..n 11 iV. .6 1
BM llrr.n. Urr VSI V. K IK 11 rn s.S.
rC Tnc r i(4 g,,. j k , n $s
A link man 511 3,,, Alb KiUK"' 'Is
Aitlmr Km 1114(1, lluiv Kdliiim ii
A Kmlur ii) mi, Tliix Mni'li
7. Ciki.I Mmiii "7i 117. II l U Ii
'o 4". J Mullii fun 6. Nt I.ir fii
J " ! C Hillry 1 NH, l I-'IcIhi I. uu-i
' Mi K MtinliHk H7 l, lIuNUm
nuMiim t 1 fto, HuttlmM hni( Co 5 f 4
J ry K.-..U ift iy 1 s iion ., .! M
Jliull ft4 i, c I'. Ivirliiiiiiu t,t, i
.llrKrr 4,SH, C.r0 rr , , M,lV
54i AI.I.O I'clcii All Si, J Ii
Ity' 16.S 71.
OM-CION I I.I.CI KIC TRAINS
To rortland -
SS"" ; ntn
a m
Jig Pin
S:::::::;;;:::;::;::;:;.;;;;;;
7 rom Portland -
9j54r..:.::.::::::::::::;:::;,:;,.:;;:s;;;
2.i5r '"3 nm
s ,m
7$ I'tn
UM am
Irr.1 e!l ynr Ploctricnl troubles to
e uwi Electric Co. 1-tf
.P. Hanley, of Leisy villi,
y& m the city Monday morning.
I Li- fi'lloA whit liiri-M a ti'Uin
in tin. Hiilnirl. tin. I tin n ilri.'tn
to l'nrl!aiii an.l Int HtiiM ll the
I'Uttil. ihuwnl in HillnUiro,
nm- il.iy l:i t Wi k. Alh.'lp cailK
a!"i".r an.l l.iri il a Imr ami lm.
vy fii.ni tli-M;im Strii t Stal.lrn.
ti lltn tli 111 that he wuiiti'l to
t'o t'i I'.lli y unit buy Hume 1'iiwm.
Il itaiti.l out, Imt iiihtiail of
i-mii'S ( 1'illi y. went iluwn Sei'
mill Strn t nii.l drove htraitfht to
Port Ian. I. ttli.-n- he tried in three
.liiirn -lit tOanrt to K' ll the riT.
lie 1 ud-Mitly iM i aine frightened,
an tin- irt iwr.l niri ha rn anted
I rn. in iui ..teiiH. e linally
I. ft Ihi- rur in a livery and hkii-h-.
nut. Many tianiHund hini;le
nv' i have U u in thin man
in r. and the chaH who havi'
In 11 caught havi" nirvid timi.
I r i.a!e Kia' i for hatehini;
S t U. I. ;, . t. P.arr.-.l l:.n-ka
jl.i r io ttn.tr o(" !.'; pi r
Pahy i-hiekviiM. l.'i leliU
eaeh; S. ('. Whiti- I-i'i'hornH, 1
t r r. $ ih r I'm, hahy hi-kn.
pl r.'i.li. Will d. iMitoin hatch
oif aiid furiiiJ.li i-!.i'h of li-adin
van. 1 1. -h. Ac nt lor the fatllouH
M l l.ui;i!iau inruhator. Selul re.
'fii "t lor ralaloi-'ue hy ostal.
AImi l ave h line White l-e'horn
roik. r.'li for a!e, K. K. I udh
iii'.r,t irriii u, Ad It' S.i, llillrthoro,
Uo,.!.- I.
I .ti k aUiut your ipiick fire Ios.h
i.ij r tiin iit'4 li e National res
t.itira it h i I a hr1 l.m April 7.
Ihe I'laim was adju-.ti-d hy John
Vai.l-rwiil, April h, the eheek
ji tiiavui April ., iind it ur
r 1 1 .1 1 1 . -1 A 1 1 1 1 P. aiul w as de
ivi red April 11. Mr, Vandi-rwal
u t.-d f.r thrre iniiipanicrt, Mr.
I'otip.r's il'k w.n for J7;h;.
I he loss w .n (.Tt ati r than was
nt lit thought, as there was a
ii it il.-al of pla ti-r In Ik- re
1I ir. d in fai t, it was ni eessary
to i !i p ti e wall and put 011 au
ottn r oat.
I (av cord a il, poh s up to 12
mvhi's in di:i!ii. tor, fence rails,
and Ui.ir.Is of all kinds, into
..lovev. ... I h-nyths. Will ii into
the country. Write, plione or
a!l mi tne. t'arl Skovv, corner
Mh and 1'ir, lli!i!iri, Oregon.
I'holie. t lt SSI
1'iank .IjrkM.ii, a don of l'Mitor:
.l.n'kHon, of the Journal, and Fred
I oik u-y. n tpiial writer on that
psij r, can c out from IWlland,
I rid. iy at tern. nm, in a machine.
I hey reported the roads riNwl in
p'.ai'i hut very ,Ho(ted. They
vm re; tuck hut tvs ice, however,
on their trip out here. The
ptci.il writer is tfettnitf up an
:u (id. touihiint on.Wa.shinijton
County's pioneer hi:dory.
For sale; Thorouhhred White
L-s'horn ei'.'S. J 1 for la. or $
per hundred; also hens and pul
lets; won m con. 1 pen prize at
il horn in VMS inn Mark.
Pethany. addiv.s.s Pui tlanil, Ore.,
P.mte 'S i'l 'J
A urcat many Washington
t 'mint v people will remember
John Pordauo, tlx- detective, who
died in San Francisco, the other
.lav . ( "ordano has for vcars been
a help tnour c H'u ial.s, especially
when he was connected with the
Portland detective torn. His
widow will receives I l.tHNI. which
t "old, 1110 accumulated by invest
im: in Pose Pity realty.
lheer'rt I jirlv Standard tnitato
sei'i 1 for sale. Potatoes mature
in 1)0 day.s. Something new, and
notncthiiiK' line. Have aUmt 10
husliels. CiHi. P. P.ak'ley. or im
ply at Oak (Vivo Farm. lfitf
SomelMidv who wanted some
rolliiiL' sliM'k liadlv iinnroiiriated
two w IteelbarrowH from the Uock
olite people. The Irish busies
were eft on Second Mreet. oppo-
site the water and light ollice.
P.. A. (iordon oilers live dollars
reward for information leadini:
to the parties who took the bar
rows.
For sale Several incubators
and brooders, latest makes. - J.
P. Adams, near Jahez Wilkes
place, south of City Park. Hills-
boro. tf
Sam bunion, the pioneer dairy
man of Lincoln County, was in
town Friday, accompany injr his
brolher, James hoiiilon, ot lowu
Hill. This is his first trip over
here in III) years, and he hardly
knew the town. Mr. uuiiton
shinned in the first registered
entile to feed on Lincoln Coun
ty's pastures.
Several thoroughbred Poland
China boars for mile. - Oak Cove
Farm, or apply to Ceo. K. Pair
ley. 4iitr
C. F. Crabel departed Sunday
for Pritisli Columbia, where he
returns to mrain take chaiyo of
an Fvtrfrtsii plant. C. F. Knul
uated out of the llillsboro plant.
Now is the time to have that
house wired. See the Owl Llec
IricCo. John Uoko, of Furminjrton,
whs in town Saturday.
IHlrkl Allornry i;. IS. lonjue
Null tor I. A. Mi Court
csi: (ioi.s n cikci ir coikt
Cuauaj. (kJi4Blt for Wt inj fr
lltilioa ) Null anil Vuid
(Viriieliiix, the thriving little city
U-twei-n llillsboro and Forest
(Jrove, is now in the eontendini;
lass U fore circuit court. )i.s-
trict Attorney K, . Tongue, as
counsel for T. A. McC-ourt, a Cor-
lius Knh)n proprietor, has filed
suit ak'ainst that city, akinjr for
permanent injunction restrain-
ink' Mayor Shoh-.s from makinir
proclamation that the people of
the city returned a "dry" ma-
ority at the recent election.
The romtihiint Kets forth ll.-.l
the charter was not complied
Aith in preparing the ordinance
H-cail.se the Mavor diil not nt'n
the instrument, and also that
the charter was riot followed in
p-intnitf and circulatinjr the
liainphlets.
The election in miestion timk
place April 7. and the dry cle
ment cant nine more votes than
the wets.
The charter, which was adopt
d when Cornelius U-an to pet
on ntv airs, provided wavs and
means for such an election event.
;nd sets forth just how the pro-pi-dare
should ! carried on, anil
if the contentions of the McCoiirt
i'oinnlaint are imived to ! true
it U viiiH to 1 Mk as thoin;h the
election was of no ronsispience
except toNiintout the sentiment
of the voters.
AMOS Ii. Ml: All
Amos II, Mead, of the P.uxton
section, died April 12. after be-
mi; iiulisiHiSi.'d for several months,
lie was !rn in lliindee. Michi-
iran. in June, 1S.S. and married
Miss l.ucinda Nichols, aUmt ltd
years aim. They came to On eon
aUiut 'St years a'o, and settled
within four miles of Puxton.
making that their home ever
since. I he wi.low and the fol
low jmr children survive; Mrs.
W. K, Kellev, I'.uxton; Irvine.
Fay and Allies, all at home.
Of his immediate family, he
eaves the following brothers and
sisters: A. A. Mead, llillsboro;
M. M. Mead, l'tllamook; Cassias
Mead. SprinuMield; J. II.. of Ply
mouth. Indiana; Lewi;;, if St,
Ixiuis; Mrs. Maria Heckler. Chica
go, and Mrs. Helen llorton, of
Moretici. Mich.
Peceased w as a gnl neighbor.
and had hosts of friends in the
northern ortion of the county.
AC1T.I1 WOMAN IMPS
Mrs. Harriet Wohlier, grand
mother of .1. W. L'nochs, of this
section, died at Stanlvorry, Mo.,
March Si. PJPJ. Mrs. Webber.
at death, was aged IKS years, i
months ami 1) days. She was
wedded to Uoliort Webber, in
Ohio, in 1SIW, and leaves four
children, one of whom is Mrs.
Lydia hnochs, the mother of Mr.
Lnochs. In this remarkable
family there are (50 grandchil
dren. 150 great grandchildren
and ft) groat-givat grandchildren
a record that few women at
tain. Death was due to pneu
monia. She "was a remarkable
woman, and held her faculties to
the very last. Her four living
children are aged (lt, 72. 77 and
il) years.
SOUTIiniVN PACIFIC
The Southern Pacific schedule,
as now running, is as follows:
To Portland
McMinnville pass'gor, n. m-. .6:1)2
Sheridan train, n. m
rillamook train, p. m l;l)7
Corvallis overland, p. m 4:57
On Sunday, the Sheridan pas
senger does not leave llillsboro
for Portland until 8:50.
From f ortland
Corvallis passenger, a. m....K:22
Tillamook passenger, a. m.. 10:00
Sheridan passenger, p. m-...5:14
M Minnville passenger, p. nv 6:15
Win. llyan and wile, of Leisy
yille, were in tho city Monday
morning.
John Matthes, of near Laurel,
was a city visitor the first of
the week.
Alfred Gueber, of Helvetia,
tme of the pioneer cheesemakers
of the county, was down to the
county seat Monday morning.
lm Cubi" bread, Cr- er's.
John McClaran. (lah-H Creek,
was in the city Saturday.
F. K. Powell, of l olls, was
in the city Saturday.
L'rwin Litter, of U thany, wxs
in tow n Friday.
C. S hoenbachler, of near
SvhoILs, was in tow n Monday.
C. C. Johansen. of U low peed
ville, was in the comty Keat
Saturday.
Win. Schmidt, of near Orenco,
was a city visitor the l.nt of the
week.
John Oppcrdunili r. and wife,
of Cirnelim. were in the city
Monday morning.
J. S. Miller, one r,f the old
timers of the Scholia Hittion,
was in town Saturday.
J. C. Peach and W. C. Jack
son, of North Plain , were in
town the hint of the week.
John Vanlioo. of North Forest
drove, wa.s in the county seat
Friday.
SherilT Peeves conveyed )r.
Krnet Kverest to Saietn. h riday.
to commence a sentence of from
three to twenty year--.
Herman Luck, of Mountain
dale, was in town riday. lie
n Hirted the roads ;'..ro'igh the
plains as very rough.
l-irn. April 1. 191:1. to John
Pone and wife, of Farmington. a
daughter. 'I his makes three sons
and two daughters for the fami
ly. For sate- Cehiir g. k'niy. 1 years
old. sound and well-hrokeiweight,
1 . I. A. .abler, at Helvetia.
Hillslioro, Ui hi to 1, nine miles
out. 4 G
IL F. Coihran.of Witch lla.el.
the new ow ner of the Frank Wei-'
senU'ck place, was in town Sat
urday, accompanying Mr. Wei
senlnck. Fur Sale - Thoroughbred Pull
Orpington itrgs for hatching.
Setting of 15. $1.50, or $G k t
hundred. Mrs. S. II. Davis, Pea
vcrton, Ore.. Poute 4. 4 6
Cassius Mead, of Sprinnfield,
Ore., was in the city Monday,
returning homo from attendance
at the funeral of his brother, A.
K. Mead, of Puxton.
The Wilkes Carage recently
sold August lews a Ford auto,
ami August will soon Ik Uniting
up the roads of Washington
County.
Al. Wirtz. of above Mountain
dale, was in town Monday, and
said that while a number of
farmers were working the soil,
it was too wet for good results.
Thos. Wtthycombo, of Port
land, was out the first of the
week, visiting his ranch, near
Farmington. He and his son ex
pect to have registered Jersey
stin k sale in a short time.
Contractor Cordon states that
he has nearly enough material
on hand to finish his llillsboro
contract He thinks that six
weeks of good weather would
put his street contracts through.
Cnpt. Collins, who has k-en
sull'ering with ladrippe all win
ter, is now beginning to feel like
a new man. With a few Spring
days the Captain would be able
to make his daily trip to the
business section.
That new car for the men in
charge of the Washington-Oregon
Cororaiion is getting to bo
quite a familiar figure these days,
and the Imys will be able to
make a trip to headwaters of
their water system, without
trouble, when tin roads dry a
little. Manager Turner and Art
(iilmore are becoming more
than proficient at the wheel.
Iowa Hill: Farmers are busy
putting in crops John Koohnke
was down to the county seat
Thursday. S. T. Loudon, of Ed
dyville, Ore., is looking over this
section, while visiting his broth
er, Jas. Ixntdjn. Mrs. Julian is
very ill, her ntlliction being car
cinoma of the breast. The teach
ers and pupils of District 52 gave
a basket social Saturday evening,
with a good program consisting
of songs, recitations and tab
leaux. The house was crowded,
and the receipts were $25.75
Cor.
The Mimi, the German schoon
er, which was wrecked off the
Nehalem coast, a few weeks ago,
and which turned turtle the
other day, has entirely dissap
peared from view. William Sipp,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sipp,
of Mountaindale, was on the
Mimi when she capsized, and his
body was not at latest reports,
recovered. The action of the
life saving crew at Garibaldi, is
now under investigation, to see
whether or not charges of
cowardice shall be brought,
AT FOREST GROVE
Wa liorn W hen Napoleon Wat
at Head of ircat renin l.mpire
SAW OlUA ICT0m TUE CSOWN
W Ninety r.jjtht Vtir ol Ae and Mild
Mentality Remarkably
Few men live to the age of James
Luck, of Forest Grove, who pass
ed away at th home of his
daughter. Mrs. J. K. Pailey, last
Thursday, April 10. Luck was
an infant when Napoleon rode at
the head of his legions and wa3
at war with com bind continttal
Europe, allied a3 well with Eng
land. Although ninety-eight
years of age he hel 1 his mentali
ty remarkably well in his declin
ing years. The Forest Grove
News-Times gives the following
sketch of his life:
"James Luck was born in Suf
fock county. England. March U,
is 15. just three months before
the battle of Waterloo, when the
Iron Duke defeated the great
Najioloon. He was five years of
age w hen George IV was crow n
ed King of England, and attend
ed the coronation ceremonies of
William IV when he was fifteen.
When Victoria was crowned
queen he was a young man of
twenty-two. He came to Amer
ica in 1S?J. and was married to a
New England girl in 1SII. He
cast his first ballot for Zachary
Taylor. Mr. Luck lived for some
time in New York, but decided
to locate farther west, and moved
to a farm at Oconomowoc. Wis.
He had learned the milling busi
ness in England, and his neigh
bors in the Wisconsin town per
suaded him to establish a mill
there. He followed the occupa
tion for forty years, and retired
from active business at the age
of 75 years. Mrs. Pailey is his
only child, and he has made his
home with her for many years."
PIBLIO SALE
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic sale at the Cove Oak Farm,
know n as the Dudley Mill place,
61 miles northwest of llillsboro,
1 miles from Dersham. on the
United Pailway, and H miles
from Roy and Sehieffelin, on the
P. P. & N., at ten a. m., on
TI I UPS PAY, MAY 1
Thirteen pure bred registered
Holstein cows ranging from 2 to
9 years. 12 in milk, all to freshen
in Fall; 2 pure bred registered
bulls, one 5 yrs old. one 7 months
old; 4 3-yr-old graded Holstein
heilers, to freshen in Fall; 16
graded Hilstein cows, from i to
7-8 Holstein, all in milk, to fresh
en in September; 2-yr-old colt,
yearling colt, span black mares.
6 and years old; sucking colt,
Hlizzard feed cutter, milk cans,
cream separator. Pak-ock ttsting
outfit, milk cart, and other arts
ell's too numerous to mention.
Lunch at Noon
Terms of Sale-Under $20.
cash; over $20, bankable note, 8
per cent, 6 months.
Cove Oaks Co.
Geo. It. Pagley.
P. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Vandervval, Clerk.
SHOW'CR IOR MISS HM.MOTT
The young lady friends of Miss
Grace Emmott tendered her a
kitchen shower, last Friday eve
ning, at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. IL Emmott
The presents were many and ap
preciative, and the party enjoy
ed a pleasant evening. Refresh
ments were served. Miss Em
mott will be married to Ray field
K. Pooley, Wednesday, April 23.
J. T. Morrison, of Farmington,
was in town Saturday. He had
just received the intelligence of
the death of a four year old
grandson, John Morris, of Grant
Pass. 1 he little boy died of heart
trouble. Charles Morrison, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, left on
noon car to attend the funeral.
About twenty-five linemen
have been working through
llillsboro, the past ten days,
putting in a telephone line for
the Oregon Electric. They have
set ioles overtowering the power
lines, and will install so that the
wires can be used for both tele
phone and telegraph.
George Campbell, of near
Laurel, was a city visitor the
first of the week.
Gerhardt Goetze, of beyond
Blooming, was over town the
last of the week.
X
YourOS
TO OUR COUNTRY PATRONS
If vou don't want to come to town, just phone vonr
order in and it will be promptly attended to as if you
called in person. We specialize in "Hurry Up" orders
and you can get 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
Pexall Remedies by Parcel I'ost, Prepayed without extra
- cnare.
j The Delta Drug Store
PEXALL STORE
j x mm
4
4
Are You
i
Of opening a BanH Account
the one sure road to best business?
If you are, do not overlook the mod
ern accommodations at the
American National
bank
1
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
m
m
m
m
t
Main nd Thlftt, MKHkoeo.
yZS SAVINGS BANK-
( o N O aoo )f
VV BORO. QVfyj
-,. -
I 'oo jit 4
j3y ;jfj
INSURE THE SUCCESS
Of your children by giving them an early
start iu life. Deposit $1.00 with us and
procure a Recording Savings Bank and
a Savings Bank Book. Have them save
a little at a time and deposit with us. We
Wc will pay them 4 per cent, on their
savings. Their success will be insured.
SHUTE SAVINGS BANK
EXCLUSIVE FOR 8AVISH8
Get the Right Sort of
H
BUTTON
I Know what it is
Every man Knows.
But don't swear at the collar button.
Get a Button of the Right Sort
I have a button that will save you
TIME and MONUY
It's gold-filled and guaranteed. Sells two for a quarter.
LAUREL
n 8
Thinking ll t
' I
1
M. HOYT