The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, March 25, 1915, Image 1

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VOL. XXII
HILLS BOKO, OREGON', MARCH 25, 1915
lia rtin a-a-ara-aa-a " " f L,tar
ARSOSc
83 CEET GRGViTH
10 E BM'JSE
Till CMty Ml IS? lkt
AMlvtlt tl Ay la Vlky
5K9 Wli. tZ FlfcNIMIED IV CUB
Mr.CsJt.tJ Orm, Ut fcU ( Ike
Ci mlal CM at Oau
Washington County resident in
the farm district will hive an
opportunity to try out the fuicar gone to chit km hfawn. Money
beet proposition this year. Mr. wa changing hand and a hiifh
I rvprewnt Spin-lla rontrts
not nulJ in stores. Will call at
horn on riinnt. ami do the
tilting, arul tnrh how to a-ljimt
and wear the conu-t. Our tailor,
ed mail to-measure corsets, in
cluding the lat ttt front late, with
an exjierictM'ed cornelier service.
cont no more than hiirh class cor
net purchased in k tore. Mrs.
M. K. I'au.lle. llillnlioro. Fifth
anl Jatkiton Street. I'Ihuh No.
Main & 11
l'urtlanler!!to tin number of
31 wvre iinthMr by SheritT
Hurlbttrt at Gre-tham. Sunday, at
a cocking main. Thirty-one bat
tle ere ntap-l. and when the
olhcers arrival nevrn bird had
Colt, of Orenco, waa in the city
Monday morning, and made ar
rangement U aend the Commer
cial Club t quantity of aee that
farmers may sow some small
plats tblayear for analytical pur-
IKMea. In 1897 the proamnion
a $10 iht bird wan lieing waiter
ed. Jark Wriirht. well known
h'rr. and who wan in the bunch
pinched by Sherilf lleevea latft
Sprint; for a like main at North
1'luinn. wan among the number
arretted. After I Jeeves' raid at
North I'iuini this county was
abandoned a pnr territory lor
waa tried here and the analynm the famous Spanish uport.
showed that Washington unin
ty's product showed the highest
of any valley county.
The sugar beet industry is a
big one If rightly MUhliahed.
The beet has a big per rent of
You and your children are
wsare it you wear Dr. Ixwe s
siHrior glaeeye safe and
price safe, cont you no more
than the inferior kinds usually
sold ami you have the benefit of
saccharine and thia la productive! his skill and more than tl years'
of a biff milk flow, and K an exjerienc a an exclusive op-
well. big beef producer. Sheep tometrmt When you patronize
also thrive on the beet pulp. him you receive the combined
Theaoil here is well adapted service of the trained eye special
for augar beet growth and an lint and m-it-ntific optician. One
immense yield would b the re
sult -especially on the lowlands.
With t Italanced ration sugar
beets could be fed dairy cows
and the milk accepted without
reserve.
Mr.
many
OKA COOK
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cook.
when a young man. lie was
married to Miss Hose Schofteld,
in 1884. the wife dying in m.
He waa again married In l!0,
his wife being Mrs. Delia McLin.
Besides his widow he leaves three
children by his first marriag-
Claud and Karl Cook. Cornelius,
and lira. Ivy Clark, of Forest
drove. Services were held at
the home, Monday, and inter
ment waa in the Cornelius cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Uxk were in
Hillsboro a few days ago. Mr.
Cook a demise waa caused by a
carbuncle on his chin, and when
Dr. Bailey waa called he wan
fearful that death might ensue.
1 he circulation of blood was then
no congested that the patient
was delirious.
Cook was a substantial citizen,
and had many friends in his vi
cinity. He waa active, and took
a great interest In all public af
fairs. As a young man ho was
devotee of the National game of
baseball, and even in his last
years frequently went to the
field to sea baseball games,
Many times when the game was
at its height he umpired, and
was noted for hia fairness and
understanding of the sport
His many friends In Washing
ton County deplore his untimely
death, and tender the family
their sincere condolence.
charge covers the entire cost of
examination, frames, lenses. Dr.
ltwe guarantees his glasses to
give satisfaction whether they
cost $2 or .more. If you pay
more you puy too much. If you
Colt says he hopes that W less you da so at the sacrifice
will sow small plats this of material used and service
year and give it a good try out, rendered. Dr. lowe will be in
as he believes the possibilities Hillsboro. Saturday. April 3. to
will be great Anyone wishing M o clock only. Scores of refer-
a quantity of seed should apply wees. No agents employed, lie
to drover Combs, or any mem- aro .of those claiming to be
bcr of the Commercial Club. "ch. Hemember the dates.
Thieves have been stealing
hundreds of gunnesacks in the
east end of the count v. and com-
Ora Cook, a well known citizen plaints are heard almost daily of
of north of Cornelius, died at his this kind of depredation. Sacks
home, Saturday evening. March are hard things to identify, and
20,. Mr. Cook waa born at Grand the raiders generally get them in
Kapida, Michigan, bept Z. IMS, the night throw out the marked
and came to Oregon with his ones, and sell the unmarked to
Portland dealers. They get 6c
per for fairly pood mirks, and
make good wages - but some of
them will lie caught some of
these days. Several farmers
have placed loaded shotguns in
their barns, nnd it wouldn't be
strange if some prowler were to
receive a loud of shot.
Wanted - at once: Young men
for automobile business. Big
pay. we make you expert in
ten weeks bv mail, l ay us after
we secure vou position. Century
Automobile Institute, Los Ange-
es. Cal.
Deputy Sherilf Applegate went
to Salem, Saturday afternoon,
with Mark (lidding, the micro-
. a
scope thief, who riluM several
High School buildings last Sum
mer and Fall, and was finally ap
prehended in Vancouver. Gid-
dings was badly wounded in his
hope-department when Judge
Campbell failed to givo him a
parole. Ho is a young fellow,
but a linished crook, and thought
the easy way to make a living
was the better way. He will
probably serve his full time at
the penitentiary.
You know the symptoms
hendach. eveache. dizziness.
drowsiness what's the use of
telling it again. You want re
lief -not talk. Satisfaction is
assured if you patronize Dr.
Lowe. Ask your neighbors.
For rent: Three largo, nicely
furnished rooms for housekeep
ing. Bath, water and light;
front rooms. Fifteen dollars,
Southwest corner of I'irst and
Oak.
ULR1CH HERZIG
BBJF 6UILTY
After Jury Is Selected Hcavrrton
Man Changes bis Ilea
111 BC SENTENCED TtmoWOW
Settrl af Tritriy si Ike Heriif tliMaw
WWa Jat Skills rfrr waa killed
With witnesses summoned and
the State ready to swear a jury
in the case of the State of Ore
gon versus Ulrich Ilerzig.
charged with killing Joe Shall-
berger, the defendant after con
sultation with hia attorneys and
the district attorney, changed
his plea of not guilty to that of
guilty of manslaughter, and the
trial ended.
Ilerzig shot Joe Shallbcrger on
a Sunday evening in January, at
the Ilerzig home. The dead
man. his brother. Teddy, and his
father were at Herzig's place.
All were having a friendly time,
and the boys had some cider and
schnapps. There was some war
discussion, but no violent quar
reling waa the result late in
the evening Ilerzig took down a
shotgun and loaded it, apparent
ly with the idea, at least he says
so, to "bluff" the boys and make
them go home. In the struggle
that followed the gun was dis
charged and Joe Shaliberger was
killed.
Ilerzig always claimed that he
was simply trying to scare the
boys into leaving the place as
they were becoming too noisy.
Teddy Shaliberger. the brother,
stated after the killing that he
did not believe that Ilerzig con
templated killing the brother.
Ilerzig will be sentenced to
morrow or Monday. He was al
lowed to leave the court room
under hia old bond, which he
readily gave after the killing.
He will be sentenced from! to
15 years.
Ilerzig has alwaya been a law
abiding citizen, and had a host
of friends who were ready to
swear to hia previous good repu
tation. He is a Swiss, and car
ried with him certificates of good
character from every place where
be bad enjoyed employment
REPORT
Of lh condition of the llilUlmro Cow
meirul iUuk, at IlilUliora. in I he Sutr
Ortitoa. at the clow of Utiinru
March s. ' 191 S-
RKSOtmCRS
on and ditcuunti tm,&47 uS
Ivrtiltafls, atmird and nne
cured o- ot
lloarii and warrant ... 30,437 44
I'uiiulure and btturva ........ .S
I hi Irom approved rrarrre
banki. 41.661 01
Tbeckt and olber caah llcma.. lis .VI
aOioa band........... ivKSo K
Total. ... f jcj.4 .9 45
LMblUTlKS
Capital alock paid in..... $0,000 00
Surulni fund so.ooo 00
Undivided profita, leaa et-
ptnaraand laiea paid........ 77061
Itrpoaila dne Stale Tieaanrer . 1 1,500 00
Individual depoaita auliject lo
check .108.410 xi
IVmnnil certificate ol deKit I.4S4 7
Certified check! 10 00
Time certificate of depoait.... $.354 17
Savinirt depuait .101.370 51
Kraerved for taea l,5 o 00
Go to Gotham for high grade
harness. Just received -a big
shipment of sweat pads, deer
hair, 76c: goat hair. 65c. These
sell higher elsewhere. We also
have a high grade collar. $5 reg
ular. including 21 inch. Robes
and blankets. 10 per cent off the
next o days. All 91 whips,
large stock, going at 76 cents.
Frank Uowell. of Scholia, was
n the city Monday. He reports
the roads as pretty fair the first
of the week, barring the rough
HI i , , l Ul llll: wren, d.iiimik iiiv
"iSE? IPd.?qUS!:rod blaco where the mudholes pre
w J , mini k vw imiin'1 I .,; .1 .,1
Maerk IB 1Q1R .fa. an Sllnnu. VBIKU
of 1 ear or more. The dead For exchange for stock, or for
man had resided in Cornelius for sale for cash and terms-my land
many years. He eaves a widow near city ot rori anu.-Miue
and the following children: Wm. Kins, uaies reea, wre.
K. Squires, of Besverton; Mrs.
twile Falkenberg. of near Hob
btook; Mrs. Addie and Mrs.
trances Marsh, Isaac and Alon-
zo Squires, of Cornelius.
Will trade 5-room house and
two full lots in Hillsboro, for
teams, harness and wagons and
some cash, inquire of Geo. Groff,
seventh and Kailroad.
J. U. Kennedy, of the Banks
country, was down to the city
roaay.
Dr. Lowe will ha in Forest
lJSroyt. April 2.
Tolal fjoi.49 4S
State of OreKon, I
Uutily of WabinlOo,
I. Willi! Ireland. Cashier of the Ik ve
natneil hank, do olrtunlv aarear that the
above Maleroent i Irne lo the tieol of my
knowledge, and belief.
Willi! Ireland, casiiier.
ConnKCT sAttesi:
J. W. tUiley,
Joa. Conneli,
I)iiector.
Hunwrllwd ami worn lo before me
till Ijth day ot Mar., 1913.
r. J. sewcii, notary ruoiic
OKEUON EtECTRlC TRAINS
a m
-a m
-a m
a m
pm
p m
pm
-pm
.pm
Bring your ej.'g to Greer's.
Chat. Matthes, ot Laurel, was
in town Friday.
Chicken grit, sh-!! b ne and
hick at Ureer's.
Sam It. lawn-fice. of ll.'lsdale.
, a
was in town ;aturnay, on busi
ness at the court house.
Martin lleiling. of the V'er-
joort lection, wa-i in the county
Beat Monday.
Joseph Ingram and Geo. Mor
rison, 01 rarmingion, were in
the city Saturday.
C. A. Miller, of the Arcade
Utru-t. was a county seat caller
Saturday. . ,
How about that new Kastman
kodak you have bet-n premising
voursell? Get it now at The
'harmacy. 1-2
Thos. H viand, one of the pio
neers of the !'averton section.
was up to the o'jnty seat Satur
day.
B. Luck, of near NVth I'lains,
and John Seifert of l'liillius.
were in the city the last of the
week.
We can help you in the se
ction of a Kodak or Brownie.
We do printing and developing.
-The Pharmacy. 1-2
The condenser people expect
to move into the new building at
lillshoro next Monday. They
will then have the bent equipped
condensed milk plant in Oregon.
Money to loan -on farm secur
ity. I represent three large fire
nsurance companies, dive roe a
call. K. I. Kuratli.
The foundation has been laid
for the big Buchanan & Co. ware
house at the foot of Second Street
and carpenters will s.xjn have
the franfe erected.
For sale: Dozen hives bees,
some patent hives. Good work
ers. Chas. Hickethier. Cedar
Mill, address Portland, 11. 2. 1
C W. James, of near Varley,
was in town Monday. C. W- has
een having a little siegiof rheu
matism this Winter-but says
the Spring weather is bringing
hurt along uccly.
Oswald Olson, of Cornelius,
sang at the Congregational
Church. Sunday morning, and at
the Christian Church, in the af
ternoon. Mr. Olson gave his
hearers, a rani treat His voice
w as in fine shape, and that he is
estined for lirand Opera work
goes w ithout saying.
Saturday afternoon the jail
had been reduced to the captivi
ty of but one man, young Irwin,
of Forest Grove, who was arrest
ed for being a bad check dis
penser. This is the lowest guest
roll the jail has had for many
moons.
Neglect of children's eves en
tails a bitter heritage through
ife. Many a child is unjustly
termed dull andlnzy and accused
of defective intellect when de
fective vision is the sole cause of
trouble. Moral. Take that child
to Dr. Ix)we.
I'eter Wessel, with one of the
first field surveying crews on the
Tillamook line, wa? drowned at
Vancouver, II C, last week, and
friends of the dead man were
notified at Forest Grove and
Hillsboro. Wessel was a reliable
man, and was with a surveying
corps over in the Dominion. He
was with hngtneer Aury when
here years ago and had many
friends all along the line.
'JURY DISfMD
0:1 m es
Out all Nit-nt aoJ t'olU Ekvea
O'Clock Saturday AUraiag
USE Will EE TtlED ONCE MGCE
Oialrict Altararv TriU Ike Caart t il
Prnceca1 to Trial
It was weary jury that waa
discharged by Judge Campbell,
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
after practically 24 hours of de
liberation in the case of State
versus Wm. Lyds, charged with
a statutory offense. The case
had occupied Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday until the noon
hour, when the court finished the
instructions. That which ap
peared to stick the jury in its ar
riving at a conclusion was just
how tar parental authority would
enter the realms of hypothetical
force, and they came into court
at 10 o'clock Friday evening, ask
ing for additional instructions.
The court again reviewed this
and the twelve men retired.
They deliberated all night, and
it appearing that they could not
agree, tbey were given their dis
charge by Jude Campbell.
It is whispered around the
streets that the verdict stood 7
to 6 for acquittal.
District Attorney Tongue ap
prised the court that the state
would again try the case, and
Attorney Bagley. of Bagley &
Hare, for the defense, asked
that the date of trial be set
Judge Campbell stated that he
would not aet the case at this
time, because he was satisfied he
could not get a trial jury out of
the regular panel He wilt set
the trial later on, and will prob
ably select a date in the not dis
tant future.
$10 RUSTIC $10
Oar special now is a good
grade rf rustic for barns or
out-buildings at the low
price of ten dollars par
thousand. , Rough lumber
now $3.75. Sized $10.00.
Ekdger Lumbsr Gov
Main St. and P. R. & N. Ry. Co's. Tracks. '
ABSOLUTELY
Fvcrything'inBailding Material
Fred Hamel. the West Union
rancher, was in town the first 0
thb week.
Sam UalTety came down from
Mtuntaindale, Saturday, and says
the roads were Improving nicely.
George Zimmerman, of beyond
North I'lains, was a city visitor
Saturday.
John Elliott and wife, of Shady
Brook, were in town tho last of
the week.
Greer's for all kinds of bulk
garden seeds.
To Portland -55 minutes.
6:32 .
7:18, . '
8:28
9:58
12:43
3:58
5:43
8:10
9:1)8 (Sat, only)
From Portland 65 minutes.
7:54... am
9:20 am
11:25 ; am
2:05..... pm
4:27 pm
6:25 pm
7:13 pm
9:12 (Sat. only) -pm
12:25.... -am
For Sale: Black mare, 7 years,
1600; filly 3 years, 1400, broke;
driving mare. 6 years. 1050. All
are sound and true, Frank Sell.
Esttks. Ore.. B. 2. il l
S. AND l E. A t;
All. except the P. It & N., trains
are electric, and stop at the de
pot on Main stret t.
To Porttatt.t
Forest Urove tram b:&U a. m.
McMinnville Train 7:36 a. m.
Sheridan Train 9.58 p.m.
Forest Grove Train 12:50 p. m.
McMinnville 1 rain. . .. 2:15 p. m.
Forest Orove train . ...4:10 p. tn.
F.ugene Train .4:53 p. m,
McMinnville Train. .'...6:37 p. m
Forest Grove Train 9:50 p. m
From Portland
Kmreiie lratn arrives.. 8:15 a. m
m
m.
m
m
McMinnville " .9:42 a.
Forest Grove " .11:59 a.
Forest Grove " . .3:15 p.
Sheridan " ..4:30 p.
McMinnville . .b:M p. m
Forest Grove " .7:15 p. tn
Forest Urove ...D:W p. m
McMinnville .12:15 a. tn,
All trains except Eugene
trains, stop on Hag at North
Range and Fir streets and at
Sixth and Fir streets and at
Tenth street '
Steam Service.... Old Depot
To Portland
P. R. & N. Train..... ...1:37 p. m
From Portland
P. R.& N. Train..... .10:24 a, a.
Sydney Brugger, who at the
age of 15 vears killed J. F.
lioothe. in Hillsboro. has had his
freedom from the state peniten
tiary several months. He was
turned loose upon the recom
mendation of the pardon board.
(snigger waa a model prisoner.
t? is not expected to live very
ong. it being supposed that he
has tuberculosis. It will be le
membered that he killed Boothe
for his pocket money, but his
nerve left him after he fired the
shot and fled, being caught the
next morning.
W. H. Brunsen, of above Ba
cons, where he has a homestead
on which he will make proof
this Fall, waa in town lionday.
en route for Laurel, where he is
at present working. W. H. knows
what it is to raise a family in
the hills and hold down a home
stead in these days.
John Dennis writes from San
rancisco saying that the Ore
gon building is receiving more
than its share of attention by
the Fair visitors. The entrances
to the Fair up to last Sunday
have broken all previous expos
ition records, totalling over two
million at the close of the 30th
day
Henry Helmond. of beyond
Blooming, was in Saturday, ac
companied by Daniel Richter.
formerly of Newberg, and who
is a recent purchaser of the Her
man Hergert place.
Harold Halvorsen and wife, of
near Farmington, were in town
Saturday.
Wm. Fuegy. of Phillips, waa a
city visitor the last of the week.
r
J
YOU will never fully appreciate the wisdom of say
ing a portion of your earnings until yon have opened a
bank account.
The "interest" makes it interesting, while -the
principal inspires ambition to accumulate , ,
a competence.
OPEN a savings account and you will realize, as
never before, how easy it is to reach the coveted goal of
independence.
4 Per Cent. Interest On Sayings
American National P-l
SIIUTE SAVINGS Mi
UNION STOCK YARDS
Receipts for the week have been
cattle, 10G9; calves, 10; hogs.
2071: sheet). 1419.
In the cattle division beginning
of this week the offerings were
mostly of the fat lightweight
class and consequently the offer
ings were eagerly picked up by
the various buyers. The market
is considered steady in all lines.
Hest steers are bringing 7 76;
cows 6 20.
There is a scarcity of hogs
coming to market and as a result
the prices took a sudden jump of
35c Monday and has remained at
that price since. Prime light
weights commanding 7 60.
Like the swine market sheep
also advanced with a sensational
iumo. Yearlings advanced from
7 60 to 7 75; ewes 6 50 to 6 75;
lambs 8 50 to 8 85. .
American National Dcn!i
(affiliated bavkO
Combined Capital and Surplus $ 9v'
Combined Resources CPO,-.. .-
Dsmhing in All Its Branches
Checking Accounts, Demand Certificates of Det,
Commercial Loans, Foreign Loans, Domestic Lettsrs
of Credit Safe Deposit Boxes, Traveler's Checks,
Savings Deposit Book Acc't, Time Certificates cf De
posit Farm Loans, Collateral Loans.
A Per Cent Paid on Savings Depcd.
For sale, rent or tradeFarm
in Wisconsin: 240 acres. Every
thing in good order, and can give
immediate potseesion. Bone
Blowing done. Inauire of sra
uel Livesley. Hillcbcro. Ore.. VL
4, rc:'.'.r3 r 0 frr. Ol
Kryptoks Tcrica
Shur-ons-Dcn't
be decieved
Some ads tell you that these articles art
to be had only at certain places on the con
trary , Twill furnish you with any style hzzi
or mounting at a substantial saving. C-2
of my prices:
Lenses fitted to your frame "Xr?
Lenses in Alumnico frame rraic-a.i 1 ) a
d frame ' m " t 3
Lenses in Gold Filled
Krvntok LenaM .. fc.w
1 A tiriffi K4 ' Tf
:bcro.
t
V
:n-.