i
JnllLLSB!?
.'VOL. XXI
II ILLS HO RO, OREGON, DKCKMBKR 24, 1914
NO. 40
. i
HFtRisiirai
1 U JUDGE
Ihctr Monty, IWiki
Pay ViU ! tb County tat
tie amm ri itraiiro bill
((off Jl. lo Morale
jh riperta who mditr! the
book of Washington County of-flc-m
are getting an x lou for
ihttrmonry and arrprwntativr
of Arthur Ifcveridge & ('-a. of
Portland. vUHhI llillaboro. Fri
day afternoon hut, to confer with
Judr KfMontr to why that
till fur $1,277.33 wu not audittd
to the auditor could get tht ir
Christ mm money.
The court Informed the rcpn
tentative that before the hi I
toutd U considered the court
piut hive an itemtxcd statement
with the "items" not stricken
out He we told that on the
morning of IW. 31 the court
outd give the auditor an hour
or of valuable time K"ing over
therlaim. particularly if the l.ill
arre approved by the Hi yu-muck-amuck,
the Mate insur
ance rommlaniner. who undt-r
the law. Bent the extort out
here. Itut the court did ni t tell
him that the claim would U nl
lowed at $1277.33. or any other
sum.
It looks upon the fad of the
thing m though the expert will
have to get down off the perch
nd take lea for thvir ithuttlini;
of the official figures
A a matter of fact IT) would
be a good round sum for expert
Injr nine months of txxk, and
any business roan knows it
It in more than likely that the
mat tor will he threshed out In
the court unless there is a sub
tantial reduction of the charge.
Nothing abort of a Supreme
Cimri 4iMUiitfi will make the
county court pay $1277.33 for
the work.
Marion county refuses to pay
ih.Hr iini- Clackamas County
refuses to pay the $1,000 charge
made, and Yamniii i-ouniy ww
nt pay unless the Supreme Court
says it must - ana mere you are.
Th Washington County court
The teacher attending oiinr
terlv exiiminiitiori the liut f ih..
e-k have a himmI joke on Karl
: I - ....
rmiuT. oi lwavirton riHiir
rareleiwly li ft hi hat on a seat
rrtday afternoon, and some
teacher hat on the lid. When
L . 1 . . . . ..
r inner wanirci iu iro out on the
street he wan unalilij to find his
head piece, and he went out as
a - . .
iare an regarding Ma poll ax
IMou'enea when he wax hunting
ior an iionext man. Alter exam
broke up Fisher found his cher
ishfii hat anil wai able t jro
home covered with the lid.
E.
HiLLSBORQ
Passes Away Thursday, Dec. 17,
at Home on Second Street
WAS A VET tit AN OF THE CIVIL WAR
Promliwat la Politics ssd Voted
Scaator Ma H. Milcbcll
far
de-to-meanure corsets, in- 17. ID 14. succumbing from a
the latest front lace, with stroke of paralysis sustained sev.
nenced cornetier service, . ...t,:i ..,,.
... ... . . . ' erai months ago, while operating
j more than high class cor- , . ,.
1 represent Spirelia roriM-U- Qbed K. Kdann. for manv veara
not soia in mon-s, vtn can at . a, ... :n. a: .a
homes on rcjuest, and do the romn flour miller, died
iitt.ng. and teach how to adjust at ,,w home ,n thl8 c,t, fct 9
and wear the corset. Our tailor- o'clock, Thursday evening. Dec
el m iiile to-measure corse w. In- 17. rjll. succumbinir from
eluding th
an exi
coki no more man nii;n ciass cor- a .,..,, , . .
..is i.un-ha!UMt in store. -Mrs Aur mill at Goldcndale. Wash.
l L '..,. II.. II L'Ok Mr f.Munn wai imrn in I'm
and Jackson Streets, I'hone No. Grove, Fa., April 7, 1842. and
Mam 381 28-45 was married to Martha Smith, at
A tt.l tAiu Hitma itimtttai u-nnt ti I Vfi! ha liiu fl 77 1WaT7 Tho
;m!.lic defender in each county famiy camo to Oregon from the
in the state-that is to say, It ta
dmred that an attorney he ap
xiin!.'d to defend criminals, at
the expanse of the state. 15 y all
means let us have a few more
oilier s. The state has progress
ed ury nicely for sixty years
with court appointment where
men cl.urircd with crime were
tmaMe to hire an attorney, but
ttealwavs find many ready to
crebte nior-? offices.
New Full and Winter lines of
men r otheS BS well 88 18-
tii-H' s-iits. coats, dresses and
skirts, eonsistimr of ft) dilTerent
stvli-s, latest fabrics, are now on
lisnlav at our new location south
of the K. r. Hall. Send street
full and look ut our samples,
Christ uest. the luilor. t'hone
Main Mhl.
IB Bft - W I ..... II.
II. I- rearson, oi ioa iioi. i , .
writes the Journal an article. ad Em Claire country. Wis., in the
,,Bm.K r "i.Y:.. flour mills at Milton and at Wes
spans m naiionn i r in-j - ----- ,
.i-rish In armed strife. Mr. ton for several J theo
I earson is nam in nis mwuui -- . r IT OlnJ .,u Wt
if the warring nations in Kuropekt ling at Dudle y MiHav north of
.. .i v..i r j,.ki Hi aboro. where he operated a
. 7, "Ti Uni for two years. He took a
teaming on an n niurr n mnA ...
make things migh y interesting
forlho ueace nations-for they clcu w V ?,v "
- : . , - i . land wu nn or me aemocraiic-
are but lew anu lar iwiween. -"--"--,- ,u . tn.
iHiiiii imi iiii'iii iR'i a n uu um.u a vri
There wit! be an all-night dance John I!. Mitchell for United
. ih Arlisan Hall Scho Is. Ktnt .S nator. A few years
Friday evening. Dec 25. Dane ago he moved his family to Hills
Inir and admission. $1. Supper, boro. Three years ago he went
The WssWngton ' "nf. J"r' have a goo.1 time.-Sutherland. ,t his trade until stricken, sev
h. ikMiie backbone, and they are . Managers. Lmi months ami.
standing tal on me enormous - r;. a.aa VAtAP,n ftf the
charge made by the exrH'rts. i,.tPr Hoffman, the Bacona w" enlisted in Co I Col
There will probably be 'fir. Mwmm man. passed through the S rj Jd lind
work." when the itemlted 1,11 city Friday enroute to St. Helens, jjj S'deTSffi: Hta
comes up ior consiucntuon. on business. ir. uoumat witlow atia tne following children
I. ...ft I in In a v.iiu ruuiiiinio I . . .. -
iiiwi hiui u on m " ,r.v.v., .,,. Mr Kmost Kroner.
UNION STOCK YAPHS built a quarter of a mile from Ti MrfL Ednft v Russell.
Uu mill i iiva Ihnl when hl . . ' . . n.:
iiiibumm. i.. hi nhnni! mk. itoot. ueiiinirer.
RecelpU for the week have en left llacona there was about a Fore9t Grove, and Guy Edson, a
cattle, 3T2; calves, 9; hogs, root of snow on me mouniuin. telephone lineman, of this city.
4ft2: sheep. 8200. . cu 8i. v. I. Mnrmick The funeral took place Satur-
.... li. M I 1 1 . .ir.I.MMl LHfl A IUI i'lliv, .
lhf nua ILV OI came oiirnnK . : i v.: ...- !n..t. nftomnnn.
L. ..I.17 ZJ A.-.. ikuu , iSBfiiinK iw.-Hin luui-iiiiouM,
f
1. I. ". . ' -
have been gotxi aunng me wees, d( for 15c cach jf you Mr. Edson was considerate oi
the quantity, however, has no durin the month an orator when at his best, and
mrriM rr.riv.nl Steers sold at ... Ji n.ai,iai with rroitit bs chairman
; r 'I. iT.r.i k-if-ft M or necemoer.-c.. ni.Anumm,r'y--
Inf itAimtv innvAntinna in Hillsbo-
IWdlairoodandtradingkeen.PloriV,,',sw I ro. when Uking an active inter-
Hog receipts this ween nave j. w. Iiugnes. oi roreai e8t 4n politics,
been lighter than usual, this. Grove, passed through the city
-'.i. I J . ,1 k.i Krnmrhl I . r Ik., ux.nl nftnii inn tn I aiufi liia
wuii Roua uciiiano, 'wfk" uieurovoi ni "vvrbivv. "i sapiia vuivi
Ik.. ..-I.- tn n rjl rnp Inns. I ii. .1. !..) uitwr h rriifl miction
iiic 1'iito gu iv w .v. IUUU0U, '- -
. .i 1 1 . . J ... i , . I. rUL. .....1,
. . . i . l . . . vnA i i n i r .if i . . . . t ...... .... arnnir nM ivmvb . .
we nigneas pnw hi saieaoi ihwuto "LT" r.-t vour do fl and do K0-
oiaies ai ma present unic, i.o.- ociore ne uiu coiioiuciou o v.Wi.v - - Pharmaev
em markeU ruling in some cases gelling at the Portland livestock carts at the r narmacy.
irL L,i Mr llnirhea to Hubbard. MRS. R. N, VARLEY
'' n.h l vVI a i ,--
Sheep pricea were fully ; as . . Wanted. Salary
strong mil ween as omcr mm
,Wu .v..... - - - Rebecca
Governor elect W.thycombe 'nMn she wa8 aged 67
OkTOON ELECTRIC TRAINS passed through the city the Mast d wg8 p,, in Marshall
uKuioNELEtiKiv iKir . enroute to Salem. ?,: Wpat viririnia. She
To Portland-Go mlnutea. rim irovernor whilTed through ri-s Mr VnrW in 1868. Her
as n. 1 . . ...I tkA iiiBnM"",,,,'M "" " ...
7
"w,w" inu Bovciiiui n,w,.vu r- marned Mr. vaney in 1000. cr
:32 a m Portland like a wil-o'-the-wisp 'hu9band ia B veteran of the Civil
:18 a m i order to keep out of sight ot w d Jn 188g they moved to
1:28 am the office seekers that invest the Q
9:ltS ...11 m I onrri Ann of the Hotel Imperial.
A aA hopn a member
12t:i DDI ... . rt .1 Uittahnrn L ftkn MotknHiat Phlirch since
Pm I nail Thursday. Dec. 24. Hills- 1864, and was also a member of
P li.' Kotm will furnish the the Relief Corps.
8:10 mr .v',"l narltf Ann have a Hpr husband and the following
i mi IK I IT. VJUIIIW vwi I j I . T
L...i limo llance ticket, fl. children survive: ueo. i. var
e. .. . 5ru, v: ia -ia i Mro Ilrsnlft ScoHe d. Bux
from I'oruana 00 minuiea. Admission, xo vcuw. o" ' ,7.i".7 T.Mm. Mm
I IAH BITI V MT if V . IflWIllHl IMtm
J:5J D. II Wheeler, of Aloha, w9 Virginia G. James, Forest Grove,
:!0 am in Hiiishom. Friday, filing ' f u. i Vorinv at home.
m vnr av was niirniv eaieem-
on,i n lanre concourse of
,.nda attended the funeral,
i fnnlr n ace Monday alter
Rev. Dunlap officiating at
i services.
T. Mrrnrmiek
1.5a nti'rfl stock of jewelry, music
HOWLUY-ATKINS and stationery at a good discount
In i nn.inl nriooS Clt EjQlSOn
JredH. Bowlby md Jessie E. four-minute wax records, tall
1 1 .or
h s papers as juugn uu" " V"- M
?M P m " iv He district. Judge Wheeler .
Vil Pm Low expects to put on a mw(f
P m flesh so that he will run to ' whlc
iH -:-' Pm bomioint. in order to maintain
7i n,(but- Q,,y) P m the dignity of the oflice. the
"J a nil . to nfTarinir
i i.1 i . mpi .iiriiiiciv ia uuvi i"B i
- . uuwiny ana jesuie ei. io' -
Atkins V..i iinAl In marrtnanl Anil 806.
tthe M. E, Parsonage, Hills- j, B. McNew and wife, of be
bpro. Oregon, December 17. 1914, i Aloha, were in town riday
y K. 10. Meyers, officiating. Ufteinoon.
.the contractirg parties are
S2S- A Anton BloBick. of Garden Heme
vfaainu Kava been ramoant in
the city the past wees, and there
have been many vacant ueuw m
the primary ana lower graura
the city schools.
ln.iiM rancrtt are BtHctlV
new, up-to-date. Colonial style,
typifying simplicity and beauty,
highest quality and mechanical
perfection.- D. Gorwin. 13tf
Fred Goetze and Jas. ludor.
of above Blooming, w ere in town
Saturday.
II. L Flint, of near Scholia,
was in the city the last of the
week.
Fllis Miller McKnight, of Tim
ber, was marrifd. Saturday, to
Mabel Lay cock, at Portland. '
Mrs. J. C. Hare, ot Portland,
was in Hillsboro. Saturday, call
ing on friends and relatives.
Julius Asbahr, of South Tuala
tin, was over to the county seat
Saturday.
Filitor A. E. ScotL of the
News-Times, of Forest Grove,
was a city caller Saturday morn
ing. For sale: . Fresh milk cow, 7
years old. See or telephone Geo.
Lennen, Pumpkin Ridge, 6 miles
north of North Plains. 38-0
Mrs. Sarah Gal breath, of Boni
la, on the Oregon Electric, was
in the city the first oi the week,
on business at the court house.
Best slaowood i the market -get
prices for Fa., or Summer de
livery. See me first. All kinds
cordwood. H. D. Schmeltzer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKinney,
of Portland, were In the city
Saturday, enroute to Forest
Grove, where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Smith.
An Oregon Ian market head
reads "Hogs Advance"that's
nothinL? new. for hoirs have been
advancing ever since they were
pigs.
If you want your Monday's
washing made easy you should
see our Vacuum Washing ma
chine. Take a look at it at Cor
win's. Geo. Schulmerich Jr., who has
int nrnvpd nn on his homestead
at Ashwnorf. Crook Cmntv. is
down on a short vacation, after
two years of absence in the up
per country.
Found: Strayed into my pas
ture. 3i miles south of Hillsboro,
a yearling heirer. owner prove
property and pay advertisement,
etc, -Henry Brocks. 39-1
L C. Boyatt, the civil engineer
who has spent several years in
this city, returned from an ex
tanAeA atav in California, the
last of the week, and is staying
at the Hotel Washington.
Minra(ta Rail, at W. O. W.
Hall. North Plains, Monday eve
ning, Dec 28. Prizes will be
given to best sustained and most
comical characters. Supper ex
tra, at Clark's Confectionery
Store. Tickets. $1. Hollenbeck
orchestra.
Portland paid $1.22 for wheat
last. Kturdav. HI uest em variety.
nd th end is not veL These
values should be cheering to
Washington County, which has
the largest acreage of Fall-sown
wheat in its history-larger than
before the advent of dairying.
Prices that save you money
10c outing flannel, now 8c per
yard; 12Jc outing flannel, now
10c; 12 flannelettes, now 9c; 25c
satteens. now 21c and 23c; 60c
serges, now 42c: fl serges, now
75c; 25c soiesette and poplins,
now 19c These prices are gooa
until every yard has been sold.
Greers, Main St,
Louis Peterson, of above The
Dalles, was in town Saturday,
calling on Jos. Connell, after vis
iting on Gales Creek with rela
tives. Lout is weii known in tne
North Plains section, where he
worked on various farms years
arm Ha ia now an extensive
farmer in the Wasco County
country.
P. S. Anderson, who formerly
kept store at Witch Hazel and at
Reedville, now located in Aioeria
was in town Monday. He is
anonrlinir the winter in Portland
and before returning to Alberta
will sell some of his Eastern
Oregon wheat land.
Herman Schulmerich, postmas
ter at Hillsboro in tne nineties,
now managing the Shoestring
n nnurlfls Countv. ar
rived here Saturday to spend
Holiday week with relatives.
Herman says that his section has
a nrrA nprflatre oi winter wneai
sown this Fall, and for the first
time in years the people down
his way may have enough of the
cereal for home consumption.
His county has Deen a wneai
buyer instead of a wheat seller,
and this will produce an economic
Change, ine Dnueaimns immiku
is one of the big ones down in
that section and it is just ten
a hair mius dv tne MDeune
around the place. He says that
..,iih narofnl fnrmintT down there
mm vt. . c - - -
the yield is good, and that it is a
anUnrlirl stock country. He has
about a hundred acres sown to
Winter wheat this Fall, and if
war prices keep up it win mean
some revenue.
LONGEST GOLD 111
FOR YE.RS HITS OS
Columbia River Closed for Navi
gation Uetweea Portland ft Dalles
VANCOUVER FEUY MSCOKTViUEO
Groaad Frtetei aa4 HilUkoro aad the
Qrevc Water Ptaei Coageal
Oregon has enjoyed a nice coid
snap, commencing the 11th in
stant and hanging well on to
the Christmas celebration. Wa
ter pipes were frozen in Hillsbo
ro and the Grove, and the un
protected faucets all along the
line of the Washington-Oregon
Corporation system were unwill
ing to give down the acqua on
manv a morning. Plumbers in
the two cities have reaped a con
siderable harvest.
Fnr a week there was mitrhtv
good skating, but the snow of
Saturday morning rather took
the charms away from this fine
sport The downfall, however,
waa not so much that it materi
ally interfered and a biff crowd
was out Sunday at Levench
Lake, and at the Vanacker olace.
on the Col. Tom Beaverdam
nlare
The Columbia river was closed
to navigation above the mouth
of the Willamette, and the ferry
was taken on tne run.
It has been a number of Tears
since so cold a wave has struck
Oregon this early in the year.
Eighteen below freezing was
the limit of the cold.
Xmas Gifts
Do you kuow that tht lady of the House appreci
ates a nice Carving Set, and that it makes a nice Holi
day gift.
A fine assortment of Pocket Knives for men and
boys And for that matter, for the lady and for the
Miss Always appropriate gifts.
See onr Aluminum ware, and our latest roasters. I
"The Store That Satis Hea"
Percy Long
HILLSBORO Second Street OREGON
9. P. AND P. E. ft E.
All. except the P. K. & N.. trains
are electric and stop at the de
pot on Main street
To Portland
Forest Grove Train 6:50 a. m.
McMinnville Train 7:36 a. m.
Sheridan Train 9.58 D. m.
Forest Grove Train 12:50 p. m.
McMinnville Train 2:15 p. m.
Forest Grove Train . -4:10 p. m.
Eugene Train 4:53 p.m.
McMinnville Train 6:37 p.'m.
Forest Grove Train 9:50 p. m.
From Portland
Eugene Train arrives 8:15 a. m.
McMinnville
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
Sheridan
McMinnville
Forest Grove
Forest Grove
McMinnville
All trains.
trains, stop on
Range and Fir
Sixth and Fir
.9:42 a. m.
M .11:59 a. m.
" . .3:15 p. m.
" . .4:30 p. m.
" . .6:37 d. m.
" ..7:15 am.
" ...9:00 p. m.
" .12:15 a. m.
except Eugene
flag at North
streets and at
streets and at
la
Follow the Example of SUCCESSFUL MEN
FEW there are ot those now enjoying the pleasures of wealth
that did not start under difficulties as great if not greater,
than confront you. But they all started to make each day's
effort provide something for the future.
OPEN a savings account to day, d 1 to it frequency and, as yo
dollats increases, yon will be arrowed to a concionsnesa that y
ability and strength to accomplish much. Think it over
A START iU six matters not .brows open wide tht (ales to
4 Per Cent. Interest On Savings
American National Danll
MNf fafcVaf tf.,
SHUTE SAVINGS UWL
Tpnth street
Steam Service.... Old Depot
To Portland
P. R, & N. Train 1:37 p. m.
From Portland
P. K. & N. Train 10:24 a. m.
American National Dan!
(affiliated banks)
Combined Capital and Surplus $ 92,000.00
Combined Resources 690,423.81
ABRAH AM BOLDRICK
A quiet home wedding was cele
hratffd at Forest Grove. Tues
day. Dec. 22. 1914 at the home
of the bride's narents. when Miss
Marv H. Boldrick was united in
mnrriao-A ta Keith Abraham.
The bride is a sister of Mrs.!
Hoffman, of Hillsboro. and the
trrooni ia a son of A. S. Abra
ham, of Gaston, formerly of I
Fnreat Grove.
I Thevwill reside at Gaston on I
the farm of the groom.
Dsmhintf in All Its Drsmches
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.
Monday's Oregonian, in its
"Twenty-Five xears Ago" col
umn' "J. E. Hedirea. of Tuala
tin, 75 years old, snd a pioneer
of 1851, is seeing today after
being blind in both eyes ior sev-i
Ami vAr due to hard cataracts.
On November 5 the operation
was nerformed by Dr. E. C.
Rmvn. and. veaterdav. Mr. I
Hedges received his glasses and!
read from Tne Morning uregon-
San Mr. Hedo-es. until todav. I
had been unable to guide himself
about even in his own nome.
Now he sees comparatively
well."
See our new non-breakable I
ranire the Arcadian. The best
range made and at a price that
is inside of economy. A splendid
baker and one that pleases every
housewife.-rUorwin.
Word comes that many gaso
line engines over the county
havA hud their iackets bunted
htfthA freeze, where the water
was left in the engine coolers
there waa damage, but where
water was drawn all waa safety.
Hormnn Rannow. of near I
Farmington, was a city caller the
last of the wees.
j) LAUREL M. HOYT
U. HUUbor. Ora. I,
Let the Victrola
furnish the muziz
for your dances
Everybody who danceil
enjoys dancing to such ex-J
cellent music everybody
dances their best to such
perfect music.
It is the best dance music,
to be had anj-where, snd it
can be enjoyed in every
i
ncme. t
The Fox Trot, Maxixeit
snd all the other new dances
are easy to learn and a pletl
ure to dance with the miuis
a a .
ot the victroia. i
Come in snd hear tome el tie
la,i.e ilanr nnmfw-r. Brill Cud S3Bt
how easily you can get a VicttotrrJ
to -.JU.
sasasi. S
!.
lt.
.-;
V
. J
irui
l.
-) 1
'i "."
th Tualatin aectionr ww cily v,8,lor BBlM "