The
JnllLLSBR
VOL
JUM-SI)Ko,ORKGON FKKRUARY 12, 1914
. ttnii in ii mi : .1 in, !...-. ..r i i i
lauhtt r f the tat.. K. II Wir.
jr.-iiaml wife, in Ih'.H. Mr. .jt,k.
i Lil. r iin.l il... r..n. .. : i i
U LLLUIIIIU llinill iy. i..Uin. Kinn.th al Kth.l.
j lr. I.inkhtrr always ha1 an
lniurit- I rum Whli h h I "M"!1 (r harity. arxl it i
NO. 47
I i . . '
welt known that I, i'ilu ,.f l ;,.
p, v Sunday AU.-r.i.H.M,,ri)f(.HHia wjlh()(it
- 1 chart'., to many who were tumble
MUTIN Af IIMiMU"pav. lie ranked hik'h in con-
i filiation ami diagnom. an. wa
jfflir:'''
,.. I lie was a :Lmd. decree Mason.
j i-lnge. t,i ; kader Temple'
. ii U:! r was Htrurk '.M)Hiir Ninner of Portland; was
F.llllOllicH HI.ll.lHT ,. hmjfhU of
I'l-il.i-. r..M -i. i
t .,.ni.ii iii ncjnj a 1 1 1 jarii-r or a
i .. . .i
' "'i), iiiki ui ln Jviririnn,
: with rank of M.uor. fur On 'L'llll It
m l t.it in U'k, Regiment of the Filiform liank
r. S
by in fl- 'l"
llll!T". v
terl I ' !
train ut
! u niilt vnl
i.tl.iv morning, U.
. E.
iO IEIEPH0N
ECO
f . . 2 I .1
t
,V
i A
- - t ( ' 11
.' ' -4- X
,!( .f lu ihjurif
t,-.rtU nftr In.-,
-. ,!!! il.ili'. lie
t' .- K. II. Wnlk. r
won hour, t!
lad km t
homr atut I ; I ! ' it nfiv- i .l to
thrUti'i. rthi ti H llaif, mi ii
to Mum I
tun. II,.' .
lion a Imn.lr.
IbHraln'Mna
taw ininii
Kniifl.U of I t Ii tan. II.- also Ik.
lonv'r.l to !(, Kat.Tn Star, nnl
wa-tnUoa nifinU r of the Pyth
ian Si-t- iN. A a man li' was
liiirlily n.tr'tnril for hin I'l-ncrnim
ualitn-s of (heart. I'mli-r his
lilutf t-xti-rior hr xss-!tH'il one
on th. mi.nii!lit j kiinlly of hearts.
ii i ush tin- uta ,,n" 'm 1'n rr was umays
i i ...i ... .. t
I I'll I-i, B III (I J . , , . , .
, u,i )i u.io.v ...1 1,.. ' '"'I ' N ri.tnr.-s he pvt
anting tn Imjiril
ii Htniic oi cheer.
SiTiptun
luotation
Ihf train. !! l.-o-t, ,, i '-v.-ry inculenl oi lite.
iiiif no oi ,
a tn tin-1 ,'t mi
lt.T a a 1 1 ,
fouml tin- til
to cover
A lover
C II I I . It... I. . O . . .1.
i 111 imioov luirr,.-, i lie .h iiii i, i,
I . :i
cine oi iiis last kik iiii evetu.s whs
i atteinlani.', with his wife, to the
i annual tlimx-r iven in the uri at
. ! . i . . i o . . i
Ii t fro,,, the Ma- i K 1 " ,W"Z' in '"V l
I r. Klm.-r Smith I S,K lr,v ;rll,i- :i f''
. i tiirini l.i loa ilivitn
.1.1 I. .1 41-.. t -ll"l ' II ..--. ...
f. it. ilit v in his auto.
I the ro,iilition of
1 in- ear iriH-eciir
, li'W IliinilteS s
nf yoiino- ieoi,
M i,in iiiiruiiHi-ious,
Ujinir a fi
txifi hi H in
m notii',,v
ffflfof tl
lt pxanniw
iwilixtor. an. saiil there was mij
nK altlio'i-l, life urn not ex
""L I'r. Smith ran-il for the
tnrki'n man. a, h:,, Orville
Jilk'-s t.-l.-.h..,,e to the Oregon
tklric ih p.iirinT for a nTial
fo Uke the phN iiemn to I'ort
Mtlollieliiispiiai. r, i:,K-ke.v
Mil Other eminent miro-eons w en
W in all, n.l.mre. hut they
Pronounce, I the ease hopeless.
The ha ,- f n,,. Hkull was
wturcl ami one arm was
NWfri, II,. ,.s,.r reaine.l con
cioiisness. I'r. Smith ('r,,ye his maeliin.'
JwiKht ,l,i ,, the,:am.ii. roa.l
3h tl ,. ,,,,,!. ami with his
Pwrful " iH'ines in m , recnnl
lime.
Funeral services were liehl on
l' -ill lr. nil !''
M. I .ti, k 1
wtlam! to I
hr hiistinn.i
y until tl.
nf.. i.
norn m
il' r was taken to
lit the lieilside of
:iml reniaini'il with
ml caini'.
lowers la'nklatcr
I .ii I I.-L I., I I ,
""""Ilatnl. April H. mi
Wrli,v,l,., i tlu HCh.MllS
J f H.li.,l,rKh, Sn.tlan.l.
Jhire nlss, he waHKivnt Inn
tr lu'V'! ""''"'itn' nrul Hiirncrv.
'11 he;i;ir,.( for Australia
fflf"! Slah-H. ami. atop
ni: 1,,V". conclmled to
nun n year oi prac
'''"tli. Seotlan.l. nml two
tiiM.. ' . "' "i continental
inters i- l,,a,,in mtMli(,al
lifn u,n ,'"t,r'' pnitessional
tid T t:,:n,, ','1l in Ilill.slHiro
him . ,sl !;Ki n
ro.
tice at
ll8 fr ' ,'
hroiiKht
countiea
him
llll1 II
"7. nrtiai
PfactiJ i nn fxli-nHive
lcon, j i'1 ,u,(1 accumiilntod
ty. i urnl,,'ninoiintof proper-
( MU. 7 , ,,e w marrii'il
mm Harriot Warren,
k. I INKI.All M
M iiM.it ill airrlini; wiitlli -Nn
f II 1 1 r- m Hi nil llll li;
1 1 1 I iiiimy n.iril 'or n.l- ml iil
t ini. tulir . Ilimlil I.I alip.
Kor llmjHMir ml ri.li lin.1 folk.
IIU .kill n rVr Irw,
Aii.liiioin mil thru' .1.10,1 nml '
Hi foiln llin "Il k I"
NiM- iniir wn'll .i Iilm n' II" 'rwl,
Wl' mnllr fu' n' rhiwr -Art-,
Mo", lii' mnwl I'T ' '" '"Hn
Wlii'iim' lull, lovwl lni' il'"".
Nun li' limn ' rvrr
Nor f n i-'i'f iK'"
I ur Vn. Iii MllilrlV iljlll,
A mini iiiiiiinK ' '"',,
Ami v, I"1" williim i"t
A I I'i-Iit f ki ifi ii"t -
Hi-'ii rn' .ii!iti. win' molly i,r""'.
W,' any In Hi" l't.
SOUTMIiKN PACH'lw & ,;-
Tho Southern l'ai'iflc nml P. R
it K. schfiluh', as now runnimr.
in us follows:
To Portland
McMinnvillo Kloctrio. a. ni-j:f0
w.i in in it. ii (.nm K... -Hun
l If X, W Stenni K. n. m -lMi
Forest ('.rove KU-ctnc 1:4
llmf rii. . b',M
From l'ortlanil
Fureno train, steam, a. m - 8:15
Forest drove Flectric l":"
l ll. & N.. steam, via us
ft - ' - r
Willominn. steam, via Os-
wero, p. m
MeMinnville Klectnc
For sale: I5ronze turkeys,
irol.hlera and hens for ' breeding
purposes. Mrs. N. H. Jni.
llanks, l :i: North Plains lele
phone, 4F 11. 45 7
lla C.introllinK lntcrrl in llill
l.r. anil Outlaying Syatcm
THINkS I IKJAIIIV llll AI. I UK HOMI
Piihi.rr l, H4 V, ol I ipcricacc
io Ihc Telephone ltumrn.
''has. 11. Wells, lute f KihL'H
nn.. r i . . i
. n;if imiltit a con-
tn.llmir interest in th. Washin-
l"ti t purity Tehphori.. Co,
u .. ..... I f I I 1 .
--m. iiiii.stMim ami ailiaeent
"ii.s. ami exacts to make his
home here. Mr. WVHa. has had
years of ex.ericnce ils a tele
phone promoter. m thinks the
pr.-s. nt system will make a k'ood
i'nestmerit. with a few chanyes
here and there. e is an elec
trical engineer of lis years ex-
I--ri. nee, and 20 years of that
was i-iven exclusively to
.10:22
5:05
6:41
turn
telephone ImsinesM in Iowa, Kan
sas and Texas. He still owns
several telephone systems in
Texas, hut came West on ac
count of (-tor health. He chose
llillslioro, liecatiscof its evident
prosperity ami its i-ihuI schools,
as well an proximity to Forest
drove, where his children can
l;ae a ('Diversity education.
Mr. Wells says: "I made my
visit h, re at this season, just to
see your "Winter wet weather."
at its worst. After three win ks
here I have concluded it is letter
than 1M in the shad... and sand
storms. I know your Summers
are delightful. As to tho tele
phone hiisiness. it is rny judg
ment that you have had an ex-
cei-nl service much n Hive it,,.
average in other states, particu
larly in towns of this .sie, and
considering the rates. It shall
U- my aim to furnish the iiconle
of IlillsUiro and vicini'v n kit.
vice that will more than compare
favorahlv with any city in the
state, and to that end expect to
exK-nd several thousand dollars
in improvmo; the plant We will
make our home here, and in a
few months the people will he in
a jMisition to jmle our service.
I am returninc to Ixis Anireles.
where my family is SKmlitn the
Winter, anil will at once pre
pare to move to llillshoro, where
we ho to U- found worthy ol
citizenship."
IMON SHK.K YAKDS
Ueceipts for the week have heen
cattle, l'JTll; calves. 'A; hotfs,
sheep. ;itr
Cattle liipiidatiim liberal on
.Monday, hut very liht the re
mainder of the week, and outlet
somewhat improved for limited
(luantities of choice linht urain
and hay fed steers and two loads
at 7. SO Monday featured. Hulk
for six days sold 7.2. at (.50.
P.utcher stutT slow. All prices
steady at the close.
Swine trade hail sensational
rise this week, rnoos jump
from S. K to S. It) and S.50. Hulk
of litfht hotfs sold S.l. and S. :ii.
hut several sales at the higher
furores were made.
Sheep house activity was in
its first power Monday and Tues
day, drain fed wether sales otT
cars at .). o ami ewes at 4.1 w
featured. Lamh top was G.50
with a I'onsiderahle quantity of
fering. I represent Spirella corsets
not sold in stores. Will call at
homes on request, ami do the
fitting, and teach how to adjust
and wear the corset. Our tailor
ed made-to-measure corsets, in-
ludinjr the latest front lace, with
in experienced corsetior service,
cost no more than hiirh class cor
sets purchased in stores.-Mrs.
M v Caiutle. llillstmro, rum
and Jackson Streets, Phone No.
581. 50tf
('has. F. Harrett, of Lyons,
I inn Countv. where he now
owns a ranch, was down to llills
horo, the last of the week, en
route to dreenville, his old home,
where he cut willows to trans
plant on his Linn county place.
C. F. says he likes his new home,
hut, fiom the personal stand
point, the old trails, by-paths
and proves of Washington Coun
ty, are the best on earth.
For sale Span mnres, 2100 lbs;
harness, nearly new; 14-hoe Ti
par drill; 14-inch walking plow;
Winona wagon, nearly new; 3
section steel harrow; 2-horse
disc; mowing machine; Peering
rake, new; new milk cart. 2-incn
wheel3.-Hoy Hays, Hillsboro,
Ore., one mile south, on Jackson
Bottom, between bridges, at Con
denser pumping plant, on lett
hand side, going south. 4,tt
Ja-mn r Klfcr. of West Union
was in town Saturday.
Sam Paisley, of Huxton. was
city visitor Thursday evening.
John W. Hernarda, of Koy,
was in town Saturday.
H M. Vanderzandt-n, of near
Iwy, was in town Saturday.
W. J. (Ireirg. of Iisyville,
was in wwn Monuay.
J. J. VanKIwk, of near Lin
on, was in town Monday, pay
ing taxes
Miss Mary I&miuHsen, of Alo
ha, was a county seat visitor
baturuay
Wm. Kidgoly, of Forest drove.
was grwting friends here the
last of the week.
John Winters, of Middleton.
was a city visitor Saturday af
ternoon.
Hon. Hutx-rt Bernards, of Me
Mmnville. was irreetint? oldtimf
triends in the city Saturday.
arl I'fahl and derhardt
doetze. of akive dooming, were
city callers baturday.
For sale: Indian Hunner ducka.
Fawn and White. -Phone North
Hams, mil. 4G-8
Mr. and Mrs. f'. Ilockmann. of
Aloha, were in tow n Monday, on
business at the court house.
John Koehnke. John Koch and
IVed doetze, of aliove Hloominir.
were in the city Saturday morning.
wn noi iorirei w ask lor a
Schiller when you want a good
U cent smoke no wuirh dust
in the Schiller. 12tf
John Opiienlander and Mr.
Weichhrodt. of (xirnelius. were
ounty seat visitors the last of
the week.
Mrs. Leah Bouland. of Port-
and. was a Sunday visitor at the
home of her brother. L. A. Lone.
ami family.
Silencer and other varieties of
sweet iH-as and all kinds of test-
garden seeds and fertilizers.
at Morton's dreenhouse, Hills-
ro. 44-7
A. W. Walker, of South Tuala
tin, was over town the last of
the week. His road district will
o considerable permanent road
work this year.
For sale Iiarred Plymouth
lock cockerels, 0. A. C. Stock.
-Mrs. C. W. Redmond. Wash-
ington Street, between Fourth
and Fifth. Hillsboro. 45-7
J. A. Thornburgh, of the For
st drove National, and J. W.
lughes, of near Forest Grove,
were in town Saturday, attend
ing the road lecture.
John Kamna, ot Farmington,
was in town the last of the week.
John is patiently awaiting for
good roads to get that car out
and in action.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hyan have
moved to their new home in
'ortland. Mrs. Hyan soon leaves
for an extended visit with rela
tives in California.
Mrs. Henry Nelson and Mrs.
1). Folf. of Portland, were
guests of Mesdames Leonard and
Joyd Drown. Sunday.
For the best values in hard
ware ot an kinas, can on uave
Corwin. who can sell you the
test at the lowest tigues. Plumb
ing given prompt attention.
Second Street, south of Main.
Louis Hamig, a Portland busi
ness man, was out monaay, ana
iid in the North Plains Quinn
property, for a little over 11,600
at sheriff's sale.
The North Side Dairy will de-
iver you milk on city route. Pure
milk and cream. Try us. Our
product is first hand we milk
and then deliver. Tel. Farmer
43(5. -P. M. dillenwater. 41-0
H. Taylor Hill, the former
democratic warhorse of Crook
County, when the horse and cat
tle business were the leading in
dustries of the great bunchgrass
section, was out from Portland,
Saturday afternoon, a visitor at
the tax counter.
If you want a range that beats
the world for the money, call on
David Corwin, Bank Annex
Building, and see his Quality
Ranges, all the way from $25 to
$55. These are the best ranges
ever placed on the market in
Hillsboro. Call in and see them.
Contractor Lorsung & Sons
have dismantled the big wooden
reservoirs on Second Street, on
the water company's property,
and will soon have the steel
tower torn down. This will
greatly improve the appearance
of that part of town, and it will
not look rough when the new
Carnegie library , is built just
across the street, on the corner
o f Second and Lincoln.
I'. H. D. MYERS DEAD
AT FOREST GROVE
Crotted the Plaint In 1852 and
Settled Near Qaiton, on Farm
TOOK PAtT IN THE EARLY INDIAN WAR
Father ! Peat Muter P. S. Mvm .1
PorllaN Faaeral Saotfiy
Hon. W. H. H. Myers, of Forest
drove, died at his home Friday
evening. Feb. 6, 1914. after an
illness extending over several
weeks. The end had been ex-
pected for some days.
He was born in Howard Coun
ty, Missouri. March 13, 1830.
His early schooling consisted of
attendance at a log school house
in Missouri, and he attended
Columbia College one year. In
1851 his father died, and Mr
Myers started across the plains
to California, driving an oxteam.
' rom ban Francisco he came to
Oregon by vessel. Reaching Or
egon he first settled at Sauvies'
sland. For several years he
taught school in this county, be
ing in charge of one of the first
schools in the Ileedville section.
When the Indian troubles broke
out in 1800, Mr. Myers helped
Col. T. R. Cornelius organize at
Hillsboro. old Co. D.. First Re-
iment Mounted Volunteers, of
which organization he was elect
ed second lieutenant. In this
company was Jabez Wilkes, now
resident of Hillsboro. The
regiment went to the Yakima
Country, where the boys lived
on mule meat when supplies
grew short in the hostile country.
Alter the close of the war Mr.
Myers was authorized by the
governor to organize the Rangers
and patrol the East of the Moun
tains district After all was
quiet he returned to Washington
County, and settled down to
teaching school. In 1863 he was
united in marriage to Mary Jane
Stott, daughter of the late Sam
uel Stott, and sister of Sam Stott,
the Portland attorney. Mrs.
Myers died in 1887.
In 1885 the Myers family
moved to Forest Grove, where
the home has always been open
house to their many friends.
Mr. Myers was a democrat in
politics, and throughout his life
he worked with that party. Had
he been a floater in politics he
might have gained any office
within the gift of the republi
cans, for he was exceptionally
clever, had a good intellect, and
was a good talker.
He leaves to mourn his loss
the following children:
F. S. Myers, postmaster at
'ortland; Dr. Catherine Myers,
'ortland; f ranees B. Myers, a
teacher in the Portland schools;
Mary Jane Myers, Forest Grove,
and Mrs. Neil Sorenson, Mexico.
The funeral took place Sunday.
from the Forest Grove home.
and interment was in the Gaston
cemetery.
J. A. Kirkwood, of Reedville,
was in town Saturday.
C. 0. Roe, the Forest Grove
urniture man, was a county seat
yisitor Saturday.
For lunch pickled pigs feet,
a
home maae sausages . ana do-
lognas. H. R. Em mot t
R. R. Clark, with the Cowlitz
Bridge Co., of Portland, was in
town Saturday.
Geo. S. Campbell, near Laurel,
and A. C. Mulloy, of Laurel,
were in town Saturday afternoon.
1 saw cordwood. poles up to 12
inches in diameter, fence rails.
and boards of all kinds, into
stovewood lengths. Will go into
the country. Write, phone or
call on me. Carl Skow, Hillsbo
ro, Phone. City 146.
VISIT OUR NEW ANNEX
Where you will find many fancy articles
not usually found in the most up to now
city drug store. We have a full stock ol
Symphony Lawn Paper the Acme of
Perfection in Writing Papers. Try it
and you will be pleased. Toilet Articles
of the best grades are in our stock, in
fact we have everything needed for mi
lady's dressing table. Our line of pianos
include some of the best makes as follows
Baldwin, Hamilton, Monarch, Howard
and Valley Gem. We also handle the
Famous Manualo. The Player with the
Human Touch. Come in and see it.
We handle only High Quality Drugs.
Absolute Accuracy of Prescription Work
is our motto. Bring in your prescriptions
The Delta Drug Store
REXALL STORE
HILLSBORO. OREGON
i
and thereby creates an accurate record of all expendi
tures. . Many, both men and women, through the
absence of such a guiding record, permit small, un
necessary outlays to drive away the joys and indepen
dence which increasing dollars provide. A checking
account affords the safest, most convenient and satisfac
tory way of handling your money, besides adding to
your prestge. We solicit personel, as well as business,
accounts and the opening deposit need not be large.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Capital and Surplus $57,000.00
A. C. Shute, Pres., C.Jack, Jr., Cash., W. V. Bergen, As't
flMptf St., HIIHboro, Or;
SHUTE SAYINGS BANE
American National Bank
(affiliated banks)
Combined Capital and Surplus $ 92,000.00
Combined Resources 690,428.81
Banhing in All Its Branches
Checking Accounts, Demand Certificates of Deposit,
Commercial Loans, Foreign Loans, Domestic Letters
of Credit, Safe Deposit Boxes, Traveler's Checks,
Savings Deposit, Book Acc't, Time Certificates of De
posit, Farm Loans. Collateral Loans.
4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits.
A
El
I
N
T
LAUREL M. H0YT
Oregon
Yesterday seventeen young ladies by actual
count, just raved over a new assort
ment of beautiful rings. St Valen
. tine suggests that here's the young
man's chance; for his girl was likely
one of these seventeen. Give her
one, and see, her eyes dance. -You
may date the real beginning of your
life from the day of giving of this little present.
Hillsboro,
U
1 r
1 ii
, t