ME
HlLLSeeiR
VOL XXI
IIILLSBORO, OREGON, NOVEMBER 5, 1914
NO. SI
i
v 1 I
I Mill 6EIS
FIVE THOUSAHD DOLLARS!
jury Mfcc ArU lr liur
SiiolaMH'tl tit limbrr
Hull I N lw" "-ACI! m"
(ir, DrltJt
lk.ff
h onijM-r in tln
ft Co.' rami',
until Kr. I.'t.
j; M Nonlin,
f,,,w,i.n l.uin
I'li.-rt Grove,
JVi;'.. wl.ert ht KUitaitieJ an in
jury, "an givrti a Verdict juranmt
he i -mplpying roiiipniiy. Thur
dus l.i I, in lin-wt murl. lor
J.',1 '
, r.tnluint wa that the
ftitt-ifti.il. our iii'iitn, Man tii-i,'-
ln'. i.t i i hatulilntf tnr ly th
di i.ki-y i nitinc process, and that
hi art-! 1011111 ratuo'd Nurdin
t, ntrmk l a vine maple.
It,.- plaintiff sustaining Injuries
in ),: Lead which itrc n-rm.iiu iit
in i liiirmttfr. IK' lkil I In
r :.-.i:ir HniHr uit uli-nt that
il.n, iuhI that he wait placed in
lis.- MMlnh wherein tlio injury
Wit u him. Nordm una bad
ly injured thai hi tikuil wan
lr pinned in order In feme ly u
r.. hire, m hi complaint nid.
I! allceed thitt hi' ' '
fAiT i gone forever, at ll n!i'
if :.s year, mul ht utkitl (or
J.L..iiH(liinttii- and special .im-
fcvi't ht ti !;., '. !
1 lie verdict real: "W tin
j u in th' rtUivi" ratHf dul fin-
..n.
I
it
led and KVkurn, ht.d
ft 1 111 lllnl 1UMIII-.1 111"
t Uti'l llfWenS
I'tr I lit
ueirnu-
plaintiff' dam-
a- in lh um of l.'it'.
- .1. T. Young, Foreman."
Juice Campbell immediately
Hu;i.nl tin" judgment order and
ta.e the defendant 10 tlnytt in
which to apply lor a new trial.
Omii ei lifjrtvi) an I K. It.
"lt-niut irtriiil the case, himI
I . I). St-nn was ahinted Ly Hag
If y & llaro.
It is said tin cat ill be ap
pealed, I he jury: J T Young. Geo N
HarrU, Christian Peterson, Wm
t imiii.t. W II Peterson. Cornelius
-iali h.')'. C K IM. J HMt
New, Out Ruteman. Wm Lich
y, J t; Utta and A Hcrgert
MtlllK OK ItlsllJHT IMi l
Mi Ml; 1 H K AllltllltlN
A I. HOUI TAX IN IHSllilt I
.NO. 5.
Wr, Vu" unli tlKin.l r- i'1' i'l it
ny..r of l.l lt lii't N"'
:hint'l.u l iiimty, Ori-ifuii. ta
t't-tlu-r iiiiiini 'tin ni"' "''
I , r vrnt uf Un untiilri.l litx ayiT
,., . ui r.i .llH 1. 1. h-r. l.y K-
,.tl- Ihtlt H llHC-tlHIf 1'f tt'f fl'-t-
il.nt U .nfr of nil lift'l l'"1
ii. t k". i. V ihiiiRtn ""'".
i-..n, I lti-i'ly "! l"'
ImI.I lit On- Hill S.Ihh.1 lluf.
in .iu.l Ulil IHMn. t N. l. WukIiiiii
t. n County, Unroll, ti ll" '"'
..f N..vinitT, f'll. ft l' '""'r '
i.'tl.k I'. M. i'f l '". 1" '''"""I
, ,wKil.l.llilV Iff I'VVIIlIf Ki'"''
,..l.l. i i., ill t it ill Mll'l I'iKtrirl,
I.. .i..lii'nki... ullill. if niiv f'tility
inn, I, nr imlttiiim llwrrnf lt W'1' r"'"1
.i .1..11 l.. liniiitivi'il. ill liny
. .1 l.muniT. "! Hif fltnrni't'T w'l
i .U'nt of Kinh iininivi'im'iii "
I -..vim-ntit Ihfy litl mak
i.ii.I to l.-vy tutrh unfi iul or ml.lili
in not to fxrri'iJ Irii nulU on
Mliir. on all t:ulU' ri-al nml wr
Ori-v'nn wai not imly 'first'
in tin nflt-rtioti ttf i,.r hnililmjf
ml on the iTuim.U of the San
ratifimi KniMwition. Iut ahe
wa uUi tin limt to fminh hi-r
hiiiMitnf ami the first to throw
the l.inMinir ojM-n for uhlic
fiitirtainnii-tiL tin lat Satur
iluy rvi'tiiiuf a MallimeVn dance
a itivr n to tti humlred invited
truinH under the auHiiifeti of the
On jffiii Sot irty of I'alifornia. co-1'ln-ratitiK
ith the exoHition
I'lliciaU. All t.tl.er Btate aorie
lie n-jireHi-nted in San r ranmro
were itiviU-d. and eai ll was anked
torhrint-n the huk'e lif column
ri.r-M-ntinjf that particular
utate. OreK'nt atiplea and rider
from Hood River were nerved
and a former remdent of Port
land nuiilied automohiU-a to
tratmKirt the irueata to and from
the iHiildin).
I ret
nd Hold in ntoreti. Will rail
retirettent Spirella roneta
ttotmn on reUetit, and do th
at
ti
tlx'
6. A. LARSEH L'lD WIFE
HE FRO! ID
Have IWcn VUltinc In I'alherUatl
I or Uvrr SU Montht
SUS TIMES AKE MWSPWCHS THEIC
Hllilr.idt la rlill.aort Fr
traded Period
Fi-
Hi. nil im.lKMiV in Milil rmtil Hi inn,-
ii inuioniv irf Vnch rentilfiil tux !ny
i i ;t of Kai.l ton.l tlthlrirt (hull tlwin
it.tvt- iiUlo for Urn ut""' t't ratsltn.'
i,i,,.,.v with wlilrh to defray tl' ex
m-ii, of nueh rtj'iviiil iiiipp semi'iit
iiiiiirovemiMitu in Hitiil U-tl I1"!"'1''
N... fi, Wni.hlnifton County. ti'Ton.
ItHted lliiH Uh day of Odol.er.
TAX TAYF.US
Wm. V. Ilitime. John KoennKo. '
ti.H-Ui., .1. N. bto.l '"m'r-
iiK.n, Michael Sturm, Jr., Curl I'fahl,
ti II. Meyer, Adam tlofifert. Sr. f.
A. Ilolinmnn, II. Siheueinuiim. Adam
. , . .. . I II.... I. n.k.
1 1 1'lt'i'i! . .ir.. aiax iiei.uiiu,
ii.'i-, Kd Knihnier.
I'nr Halo, rhoap: Kirnr of tin-'l
Wnoih tlrni? hdw, without on
Kine, (mhI romlit inn. rash.
-Felix ttiliella. IlillHlioi'o. Ore.,
U. 1; 1 mile north of Oak Park
Blation. 3)3
Cliat, llateman, a juror nt cir
fuil court, visited with n sister
in lVn tlantl, Frltlav. Mr. Hate
man hna the Inrnroet tree in the
'inititv irrowincr on hH fann. ano
i- known fur itntl wide for il
h auly und ymim'try-
Have Dr. l-owe kIiow you the
lnt "Ht invention in tlio way of
ItlasHOM for Bei'intr liolh far and
near. Thin will in no way ohli
Halo von to iiiirehaHO from him.
hi in and 8co. '
of Manninu.
Ben
Herbert Miller,
A. Zimmerman, of Uoaeland
Farm, -a in town the latst of
tlie week.
fUtnii;. and teach how to adjtiHt
and wear the comet. Our tailor
ed iniide to nn aMure corttetn. in
cludmK' the latent front lare. w ith
an cxierienced ctirnetier Kervice,
rout no more thun hittli clans ror
HfU iur httHed in store. Mm.
M. K. Caudle. HillHhoro, Fifth
and Jaikaon StrtH't, l'hone No.
:tf-L 2545
Thirty-eitrht eople dined w ith
Senator Chamherlain at the Ho
t -I W axhiniton. Thursday eve
t'in. and the httt'!ry auntained
ltd tiHtial Kond reputation bv net
ting a nplendid table. The Oren
ro bund wait up, and a lare del
egation of Orenco Hople accom
panted. The theatre waa crow iled
to the d'tor. and the S.'nattr
niale a tine add rem. After the
r-iikin(f he met hundred of his
old friend at the foot of the
amli-t. and alt had a k'ool word
for hi 8urcta at the txtll. The
ni. i lini: wa the lanfetit of the
cainpaiK'n. Senator Chamberlain
hn a bii? jienainal acquaintance
here, n he ha made many trips
to the county neat in the twenty
year he ha lived in Portland.
inV. Heifer, aUtut 3 month
1 , . . A I
Hk'o. AKe. Z years; rea ano
white MMittcd; white face; one
crookeil horn. To Ih fretth while
lost. No brands, no ear marks.
Anyone knowing of this heifer
pleane let me know at once. -Arnold
SchallUrer, Hillsdale,
Ore . 11 1. llox Kf, E-4
YounCTtera were not overly
wild in their depredations Hal
lowe'en night A few chalked
windows of business house and
caused a general washing up
Monday morning, and outside of
few outbuildings turned over
t here was no damage. One stunt
was quite popular, and that par
tirular diversion was the drink
ing of milk out of bottles left on
the outside of homes. Many
families were without their milk
supply Sunday morning.
(T$f Kyestrain taps the general
Qgncrvous system. It 19 the
. . i . i j
cause oi mosi neauacnes bhu
much stomach trouble. Any
man u ho tits glasses for vision
only is yet in the primary of op-
lies. An interior examination
of the eye, as well as a caretui
consideration of the nerve and
muscle conditions, is essential if
accuracy is desired. Dr. Lowe
guarantees his glasses to satisty,
whether thev cost $2 or more.
One charge covers entire cost of
examination, frames and lenses.
Consult him at Washington Ho
tel, Saturday. Nov. 14. at Forest
(Jrove, Nov. 13. Scores or wasn
ington County references. Ke
member the dates.
Krom thennoearanceof special
nail notices for road meetings In
tin. ennntv. now being published
countv papers, it
umuli! look as though there is
some demand, after all, for more
rock roads.
Have voti ever worn any shoes
bought at Greer's? If you have
not. try a pair. If you have, 1
bnnw unu are satislled. because 1
earrv the W. L Douglass, for
" U LUIKiitl
men and t rieUman onciujo
all-leather-lines for women
children.
II T. Hesse, road supervisor
for his district down at Scholis,
au.li in town Monday, on road
matters. His district will have
. ... .....:..i nwmtinir to vote for or
Pilnm iv."r. - - - - ou
against a special levy,
vr aale: bull-blood Holstein
ruiTiHtered. 2 years old
ir reL'istered. mother a graded
ii.ddtnin. Price reasonable. ti
W. Huker, lleaverton, Oregon,
Uouto 3. il'A
Henry VV. Scott and Sophia L.
i uh nf c.aMton. were united
Ilium. v. ,. Ml
this cuy, wi. tM
11)14, Judge
tkiating.
Greer's grocery department
carries one of the fresh lines
Y unrl voiretab ki in the
01 1 1 UlbU -
city.
I. A. Unten and wife, who own
a farm below Newton, and be
tween that point and Farming
ton, returned from a aix months
trip to Norway and Sweden,
where they visited Mr. Tureen's
relatives, two sisters and two
brothers, and Mr. Larsen's
mother. Mr. Larsen says that
time are progressing nicely over
there and he witnessed many
changes since his departure from
hi old home.
. He says the war is having no
deleterious effect on Norway and
Sweden, and they visited many
sections in both of those king
doms. They are looking healthy, and
say they enjoyed the trip im
mensely. They had no trouble
at all with their bookings, and
say that travel is absolutely safe
notwithstanding all of Kurope to
the South of the two countries
is involved in war.
Mr. and Mrs. Larsen and their
children, who accompanied them,
will live in Hillsboro this winter,
and, perhaps, for a couple of
year, larsen will spend part
of hi time down on his ranch,
(which is leased) making im
provements. He says he is glad to get back
to the old U. S. A., and that it
will probably be many years be
fore he makes another trip to
the home of his youth.
PL'M.IC SALE
and
VI IKTL IVIII1IT. til mm .'. ! II, d n.lV III'L. ."II
ihtm-Htud in tho llaro & Millrr. n manage of
... . 14. JUUKC u
nawmiu, was tiown 10 llie inj
Sunday, returning Monday morn
ing. ,
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at his home in North
Plains, at 10:30 a. m.. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9
General household goods of rood
furniture, 2 heaters and 1 cook
stove, tine roller-top desk, 8 din
ing chairs. 8 rockers, 5 heavy arm
chairs, baby high-chair. Mission
settee, davenport, porch settee,
mission center table, dining ta
le, mahogany music cabinet,
cooking utensils, 4 iron beds with
matresses and springs, umbrella
stand, heavy coat hanger, Ship
man-Brant lowdrop express
wagon with leather buggy top,
new, makes a fine milk wagon;
horoughbred Shetland pony, bar
ness. small 2-seated rig. wheel
barrow, 4 doz decoy ducks, small
tent fine milk cow, GO-gal oil
tank with pump. 75-ft and 25-ft
garden hose, garden tools. Junior
plow and seeder combined, oosi
hole digger, heavy camp stove.
arge refrigerator, set double ana
set single harness.-saddle, large
combination vice, 120-egg incu
bator and brooder, used 1 year;
chiffonier, sewing machine, 2 par
or stools, vacuum carpet clean-
r
er. 4 r rencn-piaie mirrors, iu
etter files, parlor stand table,
kitchen cabinet carpet sweeper,
wall pictures. Defiance check
protector. Imperial electric wash
ing machine with $40 motor,
used 2 mos: new electric iron.
Fine "Auol o" Player Piano-
As fine a piano and player as is
made in the world today, and one
that cost $800. retail, for the pi
ano alone. I have a fine cabinet
for the music rolls and about J50
worth of music which goes with
the uiano. We must have a bid
to start this fine outfit at 1350.
This piano is just like new, hav
ing been used less than two yrs.
A $200 "V ctor" Victroia-ana
some $200 worth of records. This
is all in good shape and would
cost $400 in Portland. A bid of
$150 to start with.
"Ureatwestern" Auto ah in
good shape and running order.
Cost $1850 when new.
This is a bona fide vale and well
worth your time to attend.
Terms of Sale: $50 and under,
cash; over, six months bankable
note at 8 per cent Two per
cent, off for cash.
M. A. Kile, Owner.
B. P. CorneliuB, Auctioneer.
Hoy E. King, Clerk.
HATS! HATS1 HATSI
At F.mmntt'a millinery are all re
duced. Now is the time to buy
vnor hat cheao. Come neiore
they are picked over.
Argus and Oregonian. 12.25.
New and second-hand barrels
at Greer's.
August VYedeking, of Scholis.
was greeting Inends in town
Monday.
J. C. Bechen. of near Orenco,
was in the city the last or the
week.
The very freshest of fruits and
egetables are kept at Greer'.
Mel Hiatt of Forest Grove,
was in the city the first or the
week.
G. W. Guyton. of South Tuala
tin, was in town the last of the
week.
Combs' Furniture store has
added a fine line of dishes and
crockery. See them before buy
ing, and you w ill buy there, tf
Wm. Schendel, of Cornelius,
was a rity caller Monday morn
ing, tie has lei i the tarm ana
is now living in town.
Miss Ona Foord departed Mon
day for an extended visit with
her brother, Albert roord. and
wife, at Umatilla.
Marshall Baker, of Chehalem
Mountain, transacted business in
the county seat the first of the
week.
Men's and ladies' suits from
$15 up at Christ Wuest's. Second
Street Satisfaction guaranteed.
and first-class workmanship al-
wayt.
Wanted: Work on a farm;
married and would want a house
to live in. Address "C. C. H.."
'are of Argus. 33
Z. M. LaRue. of Forest Grove.
was in town Aionuay, returning
to his home town after a canvass
of the county in the interests of
his candidacy for commissioner.
W. J. Gregg, of Leisyville. was
in town Monday, feeling a little
cheered over the strength shown
in hop prices the first of the
week.
A, W. Walker, of South Tuala
tin, visited town the first of the
week. He is feeling good over
the rock road between his place
and town.
Marriage license granted the
ast of the week: Chas. Y.
Hess and Katherine Meier; Jos.
McBurnev and Sarah E. Ward.
Goston'.Chas. Kesslerand Myrtle
Moss, Banks.
Judge Stevenson and wife, of
Gales Creek, and F. M. Crab-
tree and wife, of Forest Grove.
and F. M. Crabtree and wife, of
Laurel, were in Thursday, taking
in the speaking. f
Cbrlttmai Itoxeti to
Children
flu rope tor
LEAVES BROOKLYN ON NOV EM BEE II
I'nnn .imiRim
TELLS OF TOWN SPIRIT I LQ2 M-HeiH llCdtCrS
Now is the time to think about the comforts of
the winter, which is almost here THE COLE AIR
TIGHT HEATER will excel all others for cconoaiy
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. For tl.e
money it is the best Range ever built.
Other dealers will not say this but the
person who owns one after using others
will tell you so. Call and see them.
"The Store That Satisfies"
Percy Long
HILLSBORO Second Street OREGON
(kaorinity of Caonlry Exhibited ly
Cotraly People
the Christmas Ship box was
sent from Sherwood early this
week carry ing the gifts of gen
erous Sherwoodites to the poor
and destitute of Europe.w hom
the war will this year rob of any
semblance of a "merry Christ
mas." The children especially
are to benefit by the consign
ment from Sherw ooiL Children!
clothing articles comprised the
major portion of our box and
many a little heart will beat
quicker under a new cloak sent
from Sherwood.
The movement throughout the
eastern and central states met
with much approval and a ready
response and w hen the Stearaer
Jason leaves Brooklyn on Nov,
10 it will carry a bounteous cargo
of aid for the sufferers.
Following the announcement
of last week of the names of the
Sherwood contributors other do
nations were received and the
list as completed included the
following:
Mrs L W Koellich . ..knit mitten3
Mrs Durst, child's shoes & dress
Mrs Lottie Neal . Christmas box
E J Lawrenz ?1 cash
Miss M Reiser ...Yuletide box
Geo Savior fl cash
Walter W R May $1 cash
Lucille and Russell Herndon.-box
Francis Hoereth $1 cash
R H Mitchell Jl cash
Mrs John Reiser. Xmas package
Mrs A Campbell. .child's clothing
Geo Schmidt 25c and pair gloves
Mrs A Schmidt . 50c and 2 hand
kerchiefs. Sherwood Journal.
S. P. AND P. E. & E. V
Wm. Rogers, a laborer. -who is
subject to epilepsy, was Sunday
taken to the poor farm. He has
been cutting wood near Tigard.
le says "spells" come on him
and he is not balanced for a
week. He never drinks, he says.
and his condition is congenital.
All. except the P. It & N., trains
are electric, and stop at the de
pot on Mam street
To Portland
Forest Grove train 6:50 a. m.
McMinnville Train 7:36 a. m.
Sheridan Train .9.58 p. m.
Forest Grove Train 12:50 p. m.
McMinnville Tram...
Forest Grove Train .
Eugene Train
McMinnville Train
Forest Grove Train-
From Portland
Eugene Train arrives. . 8:15 a. m.
but what you save that determines whether you progress
or retrograde. None in this world can remain stationary.
If you let your expenditures balance your income you arc
losing ground in the fight for independence.
The modern key to success and independence is a savings
bank account Why not start one now? Your initial dwpesit
large or small will be welcome. .
LIBERAL INTEREST PAID
American National Dank
Hlltoboro, Or
I 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 462, or call at
Tualatin Hotel.
Jos. Wolfersperger has been a
busy man the past week, getting
his bakery moved into the new
quarters in the Krebs building.
Miss Minnie Abbott has accepted
Sltf
A. P. McGill. of Portland, for
merly a resident of Orenco, was
m.t Saturday and Sunday, at
HiUiboro and Orenco.
position with Mr. Wolfersper
ger, at the sales counter.
New Fall and Winter lines of
mens domes as wen. as la
dies' suits,' coats, dresses and
skirts, consisting of GO different
styles, latest fabrics, are now on
display at our new location south
of the K. P. Hall, Second Street.
Call and look at our samples.
Christ Wuest, the Tailor. Phone
Main 803.
The local horse market as well
as in Eastern Oregon, is being
stronger in tone from the fact
that Canadian buyers are here,
looking after saddle animals.
There is a secrecy about their
movements, and many think
they are buying for the Canadian
government for shipment to the
theatre of war. Anyway, horses
for saddle use are going up in
price. ,
Mrs. Vienna Smith, of Sher
wood Route 4, formerly of Tua
latin, died at Salem, October 8.
1914. Her sole heir is her fath
er, A. J. Veatch, who is aged 80
years. A. L, Veatch. a son or A.
J., petitions the probate court to
aDDoint W. N. Barrett as admin
istrator ot the estate, wnicn is
set forth as of the value of $500.
Mrs. Smith was given a decree
of divorce from Doc Smith, of
Tualatin, some year or so ago.
and was given alimony. The
case went to the Supreme Court,
and Mrs. Smith won in the high
er tribunal
McMinnville
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Shendan
McMinnville
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
McMinnville
A 1 1 trains.
trains, stop on
Range and Fir
Sixth and Fir
Tenth street
Steam Service Old Depot
To Portland
P. R. & N. Train 1:37 p. m.
From Portland
P. R. & N. Train.M0:24 a. m.
-2:15 p. m.
...4:10 p. m.
4:53 p. m.
-6:37 p. m.
...9:50 p. m.
. 9:42 a. m.
" .11:59 a.m.
" ..3:15 p.m.
" .4:30 p. m.
" ..6:37 p.m.
" ..7:15 p.m.
" -9:00 p. m.
.12:15 a. m.
except Eugene
flag at North
stfeets and at
streets and at
OREGON'S GREAT EXHIBIT
The Manufacturers and Land
Products Show, staging the
greatest display ever made of
the products of the farms and
mills of this state is now on at
Portland. From every section
of the state has some remark
able specimens of the products
of farm and factory, and from
all parts of the state are coming
the crowds which fill the great
Armory to overflowing. The
past week was a notable one in
the point of attendance, special
time having been allotted to the
visitors irom individual com
munities.
1 Forest Grove sent a delegation
150 8trong, Woodburn 100, and
Salem and Eugene sent an enthu
siastic crowd of Radiators and
Cherrians. These two organiz
ations being the guests of the
Royal Rosarians of Portland,
Eight counties are represented
in the Willamette Valley exhibit
which it is intended to send to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
1915 after it had done service in
and other land shows. The
counties represented by this ex
hibit are Washington, Yamhill,
Polk, Benton, Lane, Linn, Mar
ion and Clackamas.
SHOTE SAVINGS BASK
. American National Bank
(affiliated banks)
Combined Capital and Surplus $ 92,000.00
Combined Resources ...690,428.81
DanHintf 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.
Arthur Knox, of
ton, was down to
seat Friday.
above Gas
the county
Export
Repairing
Accuracy, skill and ex
perience . enable me to do
the most delicate repairing.
I gladly guarantee satisfact
ion and will gladly submit
designs and estimates for
making over any of your old
Jewelry.
LAUREL M. HOYT
Watchraaher and Jeweler.
? Graduate Optometrist
HUhhoro, , , Oregon
Ml