'IS
HILL
ffN DEEPER TUMHE
L
llt-nlv "I Color
Somrlhlnc tig
U nut AS Will T MRNfl.
IMU.Si:()R(),()Ri;nON', seitemuer 10, 19M
still wikinir away on hU
tin.l"" 1 1 Tualatin River
(ns.,.l he i getting fin
N foot of thf way.
pll apiH-am t Iny in the
,;,. i r in the hoteof
rnnit a rich Htrt alt. Wal-
j.inm. a nephew, wa in
5.V with u U.tllo of the
taken from one pan, ami
'uke" i-t lilt-rally alive with
TV only question Is ore
uatitv. an'1 If it i under
i (Jciree calculates to know
,',iw I hat hi Kali work in
irtwl Ik- Will hV 8CrtW go
mh t'fi it r depth, or until
..!.., f The find Is I
t-r In ail olil miner, and
(nn n"i makiMMit whether
h.it n i alio J a "tramu"
k or wh.thcr there is a
. i . . i .... it i .
lt IV CIKH1' 11141 mil w
kinirl)' rich. KMri-n-.
Vrtsay Ihat a rirh trea i
V atut that development Will
( IT H
.nr j.fit i.t watrhi'il with
t-,t an.! if a good strike m
lh. r.- mil Ih IllUell tiriM-
K'al 'iivr ihe Tualatin river
i i in ic sale
umli-f l will sell at pub-
le ut Ins I anil, i in inn
iest ill IlilUUirn, fast of
JiiIiim Aliahr farm, U-gin-
it n o'clock a. nt.t on
MONDAY. SKIT. 21
t,i. I . h lc id. row. $ )ri.
-., ,-, !! Ill- ii n ii , II il
. v Iir-h Jm i, I tut nlll
f ( I'll i, hnfrf, I S V. twl'
I. iii ..; II. ilrt ti(, J III H, tl
ID fin Id. I, 1 lilil .., II
. Iiioo'i limw, la trot. I V, lui
t 1 1 1 J Hit ll Mil hr I wng.ni.
I m. 1 it ii. I Innilwl lu ir'.(i
Ikiv l.kr. .IHIV,llHl ll lnMn, K
b.ni' i limif u liil if. lice
I 14 iin Ii ulklilf . iii. I ll'liK
hiii, hut. liniiHk, I rul Mm,
kmi u in w lrf liuu.l), inn
I I'v ilium, irilit U, kiiI. n
ml i u iu iiiii, d iii-Mtl milk r
fit tni. u'tiK i lilt krn, m limit
.1 yyt I, WDK kIP, lllltlllM mill
1 lu U' il l III In I I, ll'r Ml (,'""
h'"!!!' ;h..ii nil. I n! f, IttlU-
it.) t.i. .t, r, vt'i'i llir !. i mi'l
mliri viif.n l.iiiuh l Nimih,
fnns of S ili; $10 and umltT,
;omt Jin. nix months' time
ipprtviil noti'wilh interest
K' rali- of S per rent. or un-
1 wo per rent, oil for cash
imtis nvi r $10.
A. O. Johnson, Owner.
Kuniili, Auctioneer,
Plm VainliTWttl, Clerk.
Iirst rl.m oak ami ash wrnwl
k'il,. M .I r. ..... .,-,l . l.
r ". . .in. tru ur iiiiti. nnii.
ili'liwri'ii Marv HolzworLh.
lKlKiro, Kmilo 1. Mail ordersi
Ji'l'tly attended. 21-5
w. Samuel Itrisbine, of Moro,
hffii atteiiilinir iJio he.Uiile
W la.inl,ter. Mrs. S. K.
pver, w ho has been very ill.
. Ilreiliine returns homo this
(k. and is ncrompiinied hy
. Hoover.
I AND . II. A n.
Pteept the 1. ll. & N.. trains
""'(trie, nnd stop nt the do
m Mam street.
To Portland
mi drove Trnin n m
ftliiinville Tr;,in 1M it. m
f'l:"i I rain.. 9.fS p. m.
nMirove Train 12:0 p. m
iwinnvill,. Train 2:15 p. m.
pt drove Train.. .4:15 p. m.
ram TKK n m
;Minnvi,. Train f.'!l7 n. m
I'mI I '.. n r.
v . 1 1 1 1 I irain y;m p. m
nvm Tort land
il',"" '' '"in urrive8...H:15 a. m
Mr. rl M. T. K CornHiun
rj-turnrd to Salem Sunday i,iKht
T. hj. will U th-ehu-f mamhal
at th k round at tr-e Stat Fair
thiK year, aud J. . McNarn.-r
or ror.Mt tlrove, will U ,jH M.
""tant. T. K hu held thi ,k
ition for many years, ami th
lair Ifamnl held th- i-mition n-n
for him this in'aon, even after
he had nodfuMl thein that he
would lie in the South. '1 hey m
Hinted on his cominir, however
ml he returned to Salem. He J'
may now roode in the capital
city. He returned from a trip to
Tillamook the tat of the week.
On account of poor health I am
forced to Wll or trade a 41 room
hotel. Would considir town
property, or aome mall farm,
with halanre ranh and terms, or
will Hell for cash on easy terms,
-llox 272. Willamina. Or. 21 0
The annual meeting of the
Oregon Medical Association g in
session in Portland today and
will continue over tomorrow.
Physicians and surgeons from all
sections of the state are in at
tendance, and the paers U-ing
read and the discussions that
follow are proving very interest
ing and profitable. Dr. J. p.
Tamiesie. of HillsUiro, has a pa
per on "Itadiographic diagnosis
of gastroptosis coincident with
roloptosi which has nothing
t-i do with the Kuropean war
lone.
COLLEGE BUREAU SMS
RAINFALL IS NOT SHORT
'"rt l ivurra Sh..i... ik.i
Heavier Than I ual
x.snL impri ssion is si r Amr
Minnville
Jest Cmvo
tst drove
Pridaii
Minnville
ft drove
(Jrovo
Wmnvillo
A I I trains.
na. mm, on
"Kc and Fie
" . .9:42 n. m
" .U:fia.m.
" ..3:15 p. m
" ..4::)p. m.
" ...:37 p. m.
" ...7:15 p. m
...9:00 p.m.
" .12:15 a. m.
except Kuprene
llar nt North
alreets and at
r" "iid Kir streets and at
pun street,
famSerylco .Old Depot
To Portland
If l. M .1, . -
i rain 1:37 p. m.
Krom Portland
N. Train 10:21a. m.
For sale, in any quantity, 20
tons oat and vetch hay; also 20
tons Alsike clover, mixed ith
timothy and rt'dtop. All baled.
Can deliver or In-sold at place.
Ilav at Witch Hazel station, on
S. P. - W. It. Itolton, lU-averton.
Ore.. Uoule 4 21 fi
In order to stimulate the pro
tection of growing timber in
Oregon, the Oregon A California
Railroad (ompany. which is part
of the Southern Parific system,
has contributed flo) to the Ore
gon Forest Fire Association for
the year l'Jl l. The contribution
was made by the company, not
as the owner of any land or tim-
ler. tut as an interested party
in the protection of Oregon a re.
sources.
Alcazar ranges are strictly
. . , .... i .
new. uMo-daie, mioniai siyie,
typifying simplicity and teauty.
ighest iiuality anil mechanical
perfection. l.Crwin. i:Uf
P. I. I.illigard and daughter.
Mrs. Chas. S. Parker, came in
from near Laurel. Saturday. Mr
l.illiirard finished hop picking in
his yard Thursday, and says he
has a tine quality of product, but
not a very big yield. Mrs. Par
ker went on to Portland, and
she and Mr. Parker will noon
move to Vancouver, where the
husband has charge of the finest
band in the imrracks city.
The vear old daughter of Mr.
it . . . a
ant Mrs da I art who live
near the condenser, swalloweil
l.!..L. uin.i it n
Some II V poison which 1"
hnki'iir tiowi er ill. ast alllrllay,
nn.l )r K. II. Smith was called
m n.tminister an antidote. Ihe
in ii,. nun wns beginning to turn
blue when medical aid came, but
treatment soon brought her out
all right.
T. K. Cornelius says that he
,..iuha tnenmmend vvasningvoo
Ciimtv tor its move lowarus
good roads. In a recent amu
trip over to Tillamook he says
that of all the roans encouim i
he found the best stretch in
Washington County. With a few
more gaps filled with macadam
the county will nave some iubk'
nificent stretches of good going,
rVmhs was awarded
the contract for Hiipplyinn the
Carnegie Library with 250 yards
..t linnlnnm IliS bid WaS
Ul tl'H in."!-.
-o..i.,i.niitu under the next
i wimmv . w.-.
i unvi a monev-saver
fm. thrt committee. He win
,l,viiliH.wn furnish the lurniture
for the library.
W. C. Jackson, of North Plains
was in town Saturday. He i fin
ished his threshing the middle of
Anmiaf and savs that all he has
to do now is to watch the young
atnrlt irrow. ana see
are fed so they will grow
a nn,iiir. of North Tualatin
m..!- .., nui to the county
lUllin, no" w.v. -- - .-
sent Saturday Mr. lndler is
one of the successful breeders of
Holstein dairy stock in nis
of the county.
at-.i, iTnimpa of Polk County,
llltti n i'ii"v"i i l
passed through to Tillamook last
week. In the interest of Fred
Hollister, while wm. name
ovcrto8eehow the TilIamooker8
felt about his candidacy.
John MeurerJr.. of QuUmij.
was an Argua caller the last of
the week. He called at the Ar
gus for the 20th year of reading
of the religious weekly.
W. A. White, of San Francis
co is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
WmHannitf, of South Hillaboro.
Oregon Agricultural Col'.cee.
'orvallis. Ore.. Si-t.t. 7. Not
withstanding the general im
pression that this has li en the
Iriest year the valley has known
for many years, the actual rain
fall is 2.1H inches in excess of
the normal, according to weath-
r reports made by Prof. W. L
'owers. of the Agricultural Col
lege. The usual weathi r condi
tions are due to causes other
than rainfall according to this
report, being chielly a matter of
temperature. With the excep
tion of June, every month of the
present year has Ui'n considera
bly warmer than normal, and the
excess temperature for the firt-;t
seven months is 13. 8 degrees.
n addition to this high average
temperature, the winds prevail
ing were also unusually strong
and of a very drying character.
I he rainfall for months is indi
cated by the first set of figures
below, and departure from the
normal is shown bv the second
of each i air of numlers:
Rainfall for January, 11. IS
mcnes, excess, 4 ll inches; for
'ebruary, 4.43 inches, deficiency,
.47 inches; for March. 3.12 inch
es, (li'ticiency, 1.;1 inches; lor
inches; for May, 1.5!) inches, de
ficiency, O.M inches; for June,
215 inches, excess, 0.3i inches;
for July, .00 inches, deficiency,
0 28 inches; for August. .10 inch
es, deficiency, 0.42 inches.
that they
Normal, but Amjh-I Wm
Trill Sa
AUCTION SAM;
The undersigned will sell at pub
ic sale at the J. R Md lurkiii
farm, I mile east of laurel, bo
ginning at 10 a. m., on
SATURDAY, SK1TKMHKU l'J
Sorrel mare, f years. 1500. with
foal; 2 bay mares, nlxtut 12 yrs,
1100 each; good brood sow, D
pigs. 3 inch Mitchell farm wagon,
almost new; old wagon, set new
leavy harness, set plow harness,
good hack and harness, new bug
gy and harness, Champion bind
er, in good order; Champion 5 ft
mower, sulkey hay rake, disc
drill, fanning mill. 14-inch Oliver
chill plow, spnngtooth harrow,
drag harrow, land roller, culti
vator, 30-gal iron kettle, hayfork.
roe. and pulleys, cider mill, 10
gal barrel cider vinegar, hand
grass cedar, 3 10-gal milk cans,
x-cut saws, spades, shovels, nil
the household furniture in first
class conditien. and, numerous
other articles.
Terms of Sale - $10 and under.
cash; over $10 six months time
on approved note with interest
at the rate or 8 per cent per an
num. Lunch at noon.
J. 11. McClarkin, Owner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
Oscar Fenn, Clerk.
Argus and Oregonian $2.25
T. II. P.rown. of Sc'.vell, was a
city caller. Monday.
Thou. Donovan, of Klmonica.
was in the city the last of the
Week.
K. O. Sipprell, the Farming
ton sawmill man, wa3 in town
Saturday.
Fred Schfien. of Cornelius, wa
in the county seat Saturday afternoon.
John Kc illy, of West Union,
was a city caller Saturday after
noon. K. Hughes, of near North
Plain-., was transacting business
at Hiilsboro, Saturday.
C. Jack Jr. and ('. A. Lamkin
went over to Ihe Vancouver
roundup, Mor.day.
Clem Shaner. of Jolly Plains,
was in the city Monday morning.
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Stroh
mayer. of this city, ppent Sun
day in West Dairy-Hank3 country.
C. II. Malcolm, of West Union,
was transacting business in the
city the last of the week.
Chas. Imerson. who has been
with the O. C. Prick. Palm for
two months, has returned to hi$
home in Seattle.
lien Thurnher. Fred Goetzc
anil John Koehnke, of above
P.looming. w ere city callers Sat
urday afternoon.
C. L Crocker, of Newton, was
in town Friday. He has his
yard harvested, and is ready for
another year.
Lilburn Jolie. of Centerville,
was in t wn the last of the week.
He contemplates a trio over to
Yale, Wn., in the near future.
Henry Delsman and wife, of
Portland, spent the week-end
w ith relatives and friends in the
city.
Father Lappen is again in the
pulpit at St. Mathews, and held
services for the first time, Sun
day, since his operation at St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Miss Ferrin, who taught here
a few years ago, is now taking a
post graduate course in mathe
matics at Columbia University,
in thv East.
Mmilav was Labor Day and
the banks, postollice and court
iou.se were closed. There was
no rural mail ii livery anil the
carriers had two days of rest a
thing unusual with them.
Walter Robinson, of Farming-
ton, was in Monday, and says
that there are all kinds of China
pheasants this season. Coming
in to the city he saw scores of
the old fellows in the fields.
Eli Walker, of Portland, visit
rl the past week with his son,
Ed. Walker, in Hiilsboro. He is
a veteran ot the i ivu war, nna
was in numerous battles during
his four years of service, but
never was wounded.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hare and
family have returned from their
outing at Rock iway, anil W. u.
is now settling ilown to business.
He t-ays that there is a general
exodus from c ast points, and it
is getting lot osome over there.
J. J. Krebs a id family still held
the fort when they left.
COUNTY COURT HOLDS
SEPTEMBER SESSION
Hears keport of Sealerof We'ghts
and Measures
BISY WCETI.Vi ON kOVD AFFAIRS
' NO. 25
Clerk Luce Eoimateg 1 hat One
and Warrants are brawa
Thuu-
County court met last week and
the following is a transcript of
busintiss:
E L Perkins, recorder, rejwrt
ed August fees at :393.
Cleric Luce reported fees for
August at $072.80.
Road No Z'jI, Grar.t Mann et
al, continued t October term.
Warehouse n port of C C Uuch
ar.an & Co approved.
Friday, Oct 9, set for hearing
report of vie vers on Drainage
District No 0. and hearing ob-;
jections therei.0.
Road No 6, petition H S Rob
inson tt a.i, continued to Octo
ber term.
Road No 012. II E . Wo! ford et
al; Road No Oil. petition Wm I
Shaver et al. and Road No 613.
petition A A Hoskett et al, re
ferred to district attorney.
Sealer ot Weights and Meas
ure? B P Cornelius made the fol
lowing report:
"Month of Augast: Scales in
spected. 9; found O. K. and seal
ed. 5; adjusted and sealed, 2. or
dered repaired. 1: condemned, 1:
of sclej tested y percent found
O K; 1 scale condemned, found
worn out and unfit for us;
weights tested and found O K, &
Oil pumps tested, 3; found O
K. 2; incorrect and adjusted;
wood measured, 1 car load, found
correct; two lots found short and
idjusted by sellers; six rock
wagons measured and found cor
rect except where boards were
nail id on inside of bed, and haul
ers notified to add extra to make
up for deficiency."
The Cornelius warehouse of C
B Buchanan & Co reported stor
age on hand June 1. 1914; 148,
223 bushels oats; 9i5 bushels and
50 pounds of w heat.
The court was more than busy
with road affairs and this will be
the last big month of expense on
rock road work. Clerk Luce has
written about one thousand war
rants for the month.
Cole Air-tight Heaters
Now is the time to think about the comforts of
the winter, which is almost here TIIK COLE AIR
TIGHT HEATER will excel all others for economy
and comfort. You will find at this store a full line of
these stoves, as well as many other makes of heating
stoves.
The Majestic Range
Is the one Range'that excels. Eor the
money it is the best Range ever built.
Other dealers will not say this but the
person who owns one after using others
will telljyou'so. Calljand see them.
"The Store Thst Satisfies"
Percy Long
HILLSBORO Second Street OREGON
PUBLIC SALE
SACRIFICE SALE
Seven room modern home on
Wash ncton. one of the best
streets in Hi Isboro. on car line
to Portland. Just the place lor
a retired farmer. Address A. C.
Kverson. owner, at lillamooK,
Oregon. -olt
Orenco appears determined to
have a cannery. Ihe country
around the nursery town has
been cut into small tracts, and
there is an abundance of small
fruit set out It should pay a
good dividend on the investment
and the pity of it is that a
county so rich in production of
small fruit and vegetables hasn't
a cannery, at every little center.
Hop picking will be very near
ly completed -by the last of the
week, or middle of next week.
The scant foliage makes picking
a joy, but the force in most of
tha vnrds have crowded the ca
pacity ot the driers early in the
Av so that they have been laid
nff Hons are excellent in quali-
hut it looks like a little less
than two-thirds of a crop in most
localities.
Six coach loads of members of
the Southern racmc 'ieiKut
handlers and warehousemen, of
iwinnd. with their families,
passed through town Labor Dav.
thai first annual picnic, mak
ing the loop. They Btopped off
at McMinnville and had dinner
in the city park.
John M. Scott. General Pas
senger Agent for the Southern
Pacific lines in Oregon, was in
town Friday, looking over affairs
for his company; He says that
shipping is good all over the
Northwest, nnd that travel is in
creasing as Fall sets in. The
lines to the various beaches, Mr.
Scott, says, have never had more
travel than in 1914.
Rev. Joseph Hoberg says the
. i i
papers are saying tnis is tne
longest dry spell ever experi
enced in Oregon. He says the
statement is not correct. The
indisputable evidence of his diary
reveals that the year 1883 was
productive of 93 dry days, begin
ning with June 17. ihis year
the dry spell began with June
10. and still continues, with sev
eral days to spare before the
other record is equaled. Mc
Minnville Register.
Mrs. Emmott now has a beau
tiful line of Fall hats on display
at her Main street millinery par
lors. Hiilsboro. and she issues a
cordial invitation to all the ladies
of the city and surrounding coun
try to call and inspect these hats
This display includes patterns of
the very latest designs selected
from the larger wholesale houses
in Portland and San Francisco.
Among these designs are the
fashionable tall and flat hats
which will be so much worn this
Fall and, in fact, we have here
a line, which in its completeness,
cannot be excelled in or out of
Portland. Prices to meet every 1
demand.
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic sale ht his ph.ee 1J miles S.
W. of Reedville. at ten a. m. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22
Sorrel mare. 0 yrs, 1200; sorrel
mare, lOyrs. 1175; 10 high grade
Jersey cows, tubereulein tested;
3 of them fresh last July, one
fresh this month. 2 of them to
freshen in Oct.. 2 in Dec.,'1 in
Jan.. one just bred; 3 grade Hol
stein heifers. 2 fresh in Oct, one
in Feb; grade Holstein heifer,
yrling; Berkshire brood sow,
pigs at side; 5 shoats; Mihvaukie
mower, hayrake, hayrack, btude-
baker wagon, 3 in. nearly new,
dbl box; light wagon, top buggy,
set dbl harness, single harness,
plow harness, collars, steelbeam
plow, 2 cultivators, garden drill,
grass seeder, sickle grinder,
pitch forks and other tools; U. S.
cream separator, Babcock cream
tester, 2 hve-eallon milk cans.
1 10-gal, and 2 S-gal milk cans; lot
baled hay; household range,
heater, washing machine and
numerous other articles. Lunch
at noon. Terms of Sale $10 and
under, cash; over, six months
time, bankable note at a per
cent. Two per cent, off cash
over$10. P. E. Almquist, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
A BANK. ACCOUNT
MEANS SECURITY
Every energetic, ambitious man works beyond his strength
sometimes. No man has any right to overwork without the
financial raft that a bank account offers to keep afloat on when
the old snap and elasticity deserts one and long-suffering nature
rebels.
For your own good we want to greet you next week-end
and have you place an initial deposit with us. We'll guarantee
it will grow. It's the start that counts.
American National BanK
Main and Dartf St., Hiilsboro, Ore I
OREQON ELECTRIC TRAINS
To Portland 55 minutes.
6:32
7:19
8:28
9:53 ....
12:43. -
3:59
5:44
8:09..
9:u8...............
a m
a m
a m
a m
p m
p m
pm
p m
.p m
SHUTE SAYIN6SI BAM
American National Bdnk
(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.
From Portland 55 minutes.
7:50..
9:13
11:25
2:05
4:30
6:25
7:20
9:12. ,
12:25
a in
.a in
a m
p m
.p m
p m
.p m
.p m
a m
Harold Taylor and wife are at
Manning, for the ball.
Films for all RodaKs
The odd sizes you have trouble to get else
where. 1 keep in stock.
Have you tried the NEW VULCAN FILM,
made by the Eastman Company? If not call and
let me explain their merits. NON-CURLING-NON-HALATION
and Orthochromatic. Complete
Stock of everything in the Photographic Line.
Positively the best value in cameras. See them.
LAUREL M. HOYT
WatcHmaKer and Jeweler.
Graduate Optometrist,
Hiilsboro, Oregon
-r i