mis
ME
inlllLLSBR
V
XXII
HILLS BOKO, OREGON, APRIL 1, 1915
110.2
) BO CITES
Suutoro Is te Have U
Ml l4tvM.al It ItMtl
aiNimta to u Dtsruvco
3llore Ki fcfcosl &bsl IUt
nnls, who la it the Ore-
ilding at the Panama Fair,
the Argua a Utter, a por-
which says:
Orciroo Building U look,
and ia still the moat impu
te building on the ground.
have been quit a few
sro and Waahington County
here, and I think they
ell pleased. Percy Long
it today (March 25) and I
he wu on hU way N rth.
feather haa been fine the
With and the grounds "are
Sretty. but of all the things
y hich I am most impressed
e lighting and the fire
You wilt have to see
lo really spprviale thiir
J. I). Mernrman came
)e evening and Mr. DeunU
went with her to see the
ind the Panama Canrl
lone thing that all Ore
is should see, for the Canal
)ean much to Oregon-ami
Ire more than impressed
he replica. It ia wonder
should not be overlooked,
aid to be a fine likeness ol
)nal and it covers over five
of ground. This means a
itnp of ground covering
than a Hillsboro block. An
pi train and a huge phono
I explaina the aituation lo
bout 30 minutes.
.MtTcsident Marshall was
)ls week, so was ex-vice
Jent Fairbanks, and there
2nany receptions.
Nsw Beachy fall the day he
iT Oregon and
1 one and one-half hours
5g the body, in 40 feet of
I
L Jack Clark, or the Ore
Ufa Saving 8Utkn. gives
tions ever day. lie will
jembered by Hillsboro peo
iving lived there a year or
t will be remembered that
jo gave exhibits at the
& Clark Pair.
battleships and torpedo
all lay out in the bay in
(of the Oregon Building,
l sa it a a
ah j were ail ugniea up ai
for the vice-presidential
It wu a grand sight for
I had never Been anything
before. The Oregon Build
cs one a fine view of the
ind it will always be a pop.
fuildingwhen there ia any
doing on the water,
foreign exhibits are not
yet. but are expected with
reek or so.
ink that next toCalifor.
building that Oregon has
all beaten and our exhibit
king better every day
we get our fruits in about
ummer then we will be get-
long better.
n Eaton waa telling me the
day that Hillsboro is to
an exhibit -some of John
rs willow furniture. It
j
jea good to me. for l see
Jng anywhere that beats it
f. Carlton tells me that
poro haa the only High in
tate that haa not sent an
it I'm aorry for I know
Hillsboro High could send
fine work Many."
A carlo! of brood sows has
recently Iron shipped from the
Portland Union Shirk vards to
Hood River for ditnlutWn
among the mhool children in
that valley, and it is ponaible
that in the near future that sec
tion will I a famous for its
production of livestock a it has
in the pant leen famous fur its
wonderful apples. These brood
sows are sold on credit, the chil
dren being expected to raise the
pigs to maturity and pay the
stockyards people when they
market the; pork. A careful
record will I kept during the
leriod of the pitta growth and
the makers of the best records
will receive prizes at the end of
the season.
I represent Spirella corsets
not sld in stores. Will call at
homes on request, and do the
fitting, and teach how to adjust
and wear the corset. Our tailor
ed made-to-measure cornets, in
cluding the latest front lace, with
an exierienced Corsetier service,
cost no more than high class cor
sets pun-based in store. M rs.
M. II Caudle, IIillHlM.ro. Fifth
and Jackson Strwta, Phone No.
Main IWl. Ml 4
When a woman waits fourteen
years after her husband deserts
her leforo she auks for a divorce
she should be entitled to a di
ploma from circuit court, along
with her decree. ltme Harlman
alleges she was married to Benj.
Ilsrtman in Wl at Warsaw,
Ind. and that in 1901 her poorer
hatf left her. and that he made
no provision for her support.
She wants a divorce decree and
is willing to take it without ali
mony. Wanted -at once: Young men
for automobile business. Big
pay. We make you expert in
ten week by mail. Pay us after
we secure you position. Century
Automobile Institute, Los Ange
les, Cal.
B. G. Iedv, of Corvallis, was
in town Monday, returning from
a visit to his farm near Sher
wood. Mr. Leedy is well known
all over the state, in Grange cir
cles, lie still thinks that Wash
ington County is one of the best
ivi-i-and pins his faith
possibilities.
r Zee large, nicely
urnished rooms for housekeep-
ng. lUth, water and light;
ront rooms. Fifteen dollars.
Southwest corner of First and
Oak.
Miss Bowles, who haa been in
the clerk's cilice at the court
house, for over a year, has re
igned and has been succeeded
by Miss Vogt, of Gaston. Miss
tow lea wilt go hast this Spring
for an extended vacation.
I saw cord wood, 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 4G2, or call at
Tualatin Hotel.
Mrs 0. A. Cook, of Cornelius
was iit the city the last ot the
week, en route toPuyallup, Wash.
where she will make an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. I). K
izer.
Jake Ueichen, of near West
Union, was a city visitor Mon
day, greeting friends and trans
acting business at the court
house.
John Lehman, of Cedar Mill,
was in the city tho last of the
week.
9. P. AND P. E. ft R.
EL FELOT
By TIVO LOBS, THURSDAY
Was a Son ol Mr. ami Mrs. Wil
liam rldt, of Above Button
WOttlNQ F0t THE SUNOAtD CO.
Cmel Feldt aged 18 years, a son
Mr. and Mrs. William Feldt.
above Buxton, was almost in-
tantly killed at the yarding
railway of the Standard Box &
Lumber Company, of above Bux
ton, last Thursday afternoon.
Young Feldt was a signal man
for the yarding engineer, and
prior to the accident had just
signalled the donkey engineer to
stop on a pull. The engineer
was looking at young Feldt, and
says that after he made the
signal the log on which he was
standing commenced to roll, and
'eldt fell forward, his hands
striking on the log farther on.
eldt doubled up as the two Ions
came together and he was closed
up as if in a vise.
The engineer says that the log
which he was pulling had noth
ing whatever to do with the ac
cident The log on which Feldt
was standing was 22 inches at
the butt, and was GO feet in
ength.
Engineer J. I). O'Flvnn says
the boy as a rule was always
airly careful.
The accident took place on
what is called the "landing."
where the logs are yarded in and
then loaded on the mill com
pany 'a private railway.
reldt was an industrious young
man and his death is a severe
blow to hts parents.
Coroner Or. Barrett went to
the scene of the fatality late
Thursday evening, but did not
bold an inquest, as it waa not
deemed necessary.
COOK BOOKS
new edition of the Coffee
took is finished and oft sale.
is a re-nrint of tho hook
Jshed in 1911. with 100 addi
l recipes, and the sale price
cents.
)e books are on sale at
wing piaeea:
ught'a Grocery.
llsboro Mercantile Co.
mbs' Furaiture Store.
ard'a Grocery.
jodgrasa Grocery.
the
Card of Thanks
ire to extend my aincere
Pkatoall who so kindly ten
)d aid and sympathy during
(recent bereavement, th
h and obssqucs of my hus
A the 'ate 0. A. Cook.
irVii tin. Ds!!! Cook.
All, except the P. It, & N.. trains
arc 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 p. m
Forest Grove Train 12:50 p. m
McMinnville Train 2:15 p. m
Forest Grove Train.. ..4:10 p. m
Kugcno 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
A 1 1 trains,
trains, stop on
Range and Fir
Sixth and Fir
" ..9:42a. m
" .11:59 a. m
" . .3:15 p. m
" ..4:30 p. m,
" ..6:37 p. m
" .7:15 p. m
M ...9:00 p. m.
" ,12:15 a.m.
except Eugene
Hag at Nortn
streets and at
streets and at
mm Mae wt Sol ElSlera
OM. sal laooflrloat IU
Vnn
Bring your eggs to Greer's.
Fred Durig. of near Beaver
ton, was ir the city Monday.
K. Jomiy. of near Helvetia,
was in town Monday.
G. Grabl.orn. of near 1 leaver'
ton. was a city caller Monday.
Chicken grit, shell bone and
chick food at Greer's.
Sam Joss, of near (Vdar Mill,
was in the city tbe first of the
week. .
Jacob Schneider, of Leisyville.
was a county seat visitor Satur
day. Jacob Schneider, of leisyville,
was in the city the last of the
week.
C. Gertsch. of near Garden
Home, was in town Monday, at
tending circuit court j
How about that new Eastman
kodak you have been pr jmUing
vourselt? Get it now at The
Pharmacy. 1-2
Chester l!ridg?a returned from
Bend. Oregon, the last of the
week to attend the funeral of
his brother, the late Delbert
iriJges.
We can help you In the se
ection of a Kodak or Brownie.
We do printing and developing.
The Pharmacy. 1-2
Kuss Wyatt ot Portland, was
in town Monday, looking in on
circuit court Buss wss former
U. S, District Attorney and is
well known to the legal bar of
the Northwest
Money to loan -on farm secur-
ty. 1 represent three large fire
insurance companies. Uivemea
call.-K. 1. Kuratli.
George F. Peterson and son.
Adolph, of near Garden Home.
were in town Saturday, visiting
Miss Petersen, who is attending
ligh School here.
Henry Duyck. of near Boy,
and Kmil Duyck, of Mountain
dale, were in the city Friday.
closing the deal of the purchase
of the big H.
near Boy.
OREUON EUICTRIC TRAINS
To Portland -55 minutes.
6:32
18
8:28
9:58
12:43.
3:58.
5:43
8:10.
9:li8 (Sat. only)
a m
a m
a m
a m
pm
p m
.pm
pm
.pm
From Portland 55 minutes.
7:54
9:20
11:25 ...
2:05
4:27
6:25
7:13.
9:12 (Sat
12:25
only).
a m
a m
a m
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
4i m
LADIES BOWL
Bowl
The score of the Ladies
ing contest Fridav:
Mrs King. 124. 130, 115; total.
369; ave. 123. Mrs Larson. 82.
80. 95: total. 2C3; ave. 88. Mrs
Bentley. 65, 79. 89; total. ;
ave. 78. Mrs Dillon, 74. 99. 75;
total. 248: ave. 83. Mrs hngland,
65. 60. 74; total. 198: ave. 66.
Mrs Anderson. 88. 109, 95; to-
tal.. 292: ave. 97. Mrs Phillips.
89. 98, 73; total. 260; ave. 87.
Mrs Jackson. 64. 78, 7b; total.
218; ave. 7a Mrs Booker. 72. 74.
63: total. 219; ave. 73. Mc
Carthy. 96. 54. 137; total. 287
ave, 96.
UNION STOCK YARDS
Receipts for the week have been
cattle. 1C28; calves, -i; hogs,
2144: Bheeo. 1778.
Cattle receipts this week have
been fairly liberal with ready
sale for all classes at steady
prices compared to the previous
week. Top steers bringing 7. ib.
With light receiptf there seem
ed also a slowness to the opening
of the awine market. Values
declining from 10 to 20 cents
Even at the decline this market
is higher than the Eastern mar
kets.
North Portland sheep prices
continue to climb. Monday, sales
were made at 9c for prime lambs.
shearlings at 775, and shorn
ewes at 6. Good quality shear
lings no doubt would spring the
above sales.
Tenth street
Steam Service. Old Depot
To Portland
P. R, & N. Train.........l:37 p. m.
From Portland
P. R. & N. Train. 1021 a. a.
For aale, rent or trade Farm
in Wisconsin: 240 acres. Every
thing in good order, and can give
immediate possession. Some
plowing done. Inquire of Sam
uel Livealey. Hillsboro. Ore.. R
Taylor Hill ra ch,
1111,11(1 III AT
FIELD MOIJ
Start Taklag VaJnattoas This
Week for the ItIS Tax Bad
WILL WIND If LIST IN HSEY
Assessor Max Craatfal Naaws 19s Rail
werasrs For Year
Assessor Max Crandall haa named
h!s field deputy assessors for the
year 1915, and they all take the
field this week to gather in the
valuations for the coming tax
rolls. I he number ia increased
one this year and the Assessor
has asked his field men to sub
ordinate all other work to tbe
finishing of the assessment
The deputies selected are
A. A. Morrill, former county
surveyor. North Hillsboro,
C. H Lytle. South Hillsboro.
II. G. Vincent Beavertoo and
vicinity.
Hedge. Tigard and vi-
Hagey, Sherwood and
Moore, Laurel and vi-
L J. Crcps. of above Banks,
was an Argus caller. Friday. He
has been taking the religious
weekly ever since he started
keeping houseand that was
some yeas ago.
George Dooley, the oldtime
thrcsherman of near Banks, was
down to the county seat Friday,
en route for Portland. Geo. has
been a reader of the Argus ever
since the initial numoer was
printed and that's some record.
It B. Goodin, who has been
secretary of the State Board of
Control, is now in San Francisco,
on a vacntion. Mr. Goodin has
had a very severe illness and he
is sent South in the hopes of
recuperating. That he will still
hold his position as secretary is
hoped by all his Hillsboro friends.
Merchant Cady was up from
Beaverton, Friday, greeting his
many county seat friends. He
says tieaverton is. thriving as
never before, and that this Sum
mer will see many line improve
ments there in the way of build
ing. Beaverton already has sev
eral bricks, built within the last
two or three years, and another
is under process of construction,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SchulmeV
ich, of Creswell, arrived Satur
day morning to attend the Py
thian Sister supper and anni
versary celebration at the Py
thian Hall, Saturday evening.
Both were charter members of
the order -and that they appre
ciate it is tvidenced by the trip
of over 300 miles made to enjoy
the occasion.
Samuel Tunstall. of near Phil
:ip. was in town Saturday, can
ng on his f nend:-.. aam Drought
in a Vicksburg. suss., paper,
published at the time Grant was
in command. Sam thinks the
world of tho relic. It was print
ed at a time when print paper
was rnnro than scarce, and wall
Daoer was used. Tunstall has it
framed, and it is a souvenir well
worth having.
Pacific University, Forest
Grove. Or.. Mar. 21). (Special.)
In the debate tryout here r riuay
night the following were chosen
to represent Pacific University
in the dual debate with tbe col
lege of Puget Sound: Edward
Livingston, James Rasmusen,
Newton McCoy and 'Elbert Tay
lor. The alternate positions were
filled by Zv A. Olsen and George
Rasmusen. The question was.
"Resolved, That the initiative
and referendum should be in
corporated in the statutes of the
various states." In view of the
fact that last year the dual de
bate between Pacific University
and College of Puget Sound was
a tie. the debate April 80 will be
C. E.
cinity.
K. G.
vicinity.
Leslie
cinity.
Henry Scheurerman. Cornelius
and South.
It L Allison, north of Corne
lius. D. F. Fleck. Forest Grove.
E. X. Harding, Gaston.
J. W. McRoberta, Galea Creek.
Chester Wirtz, Mountaindale.
Peter Groaaen, Bethany and
vicinity.
Assessor Crandall aaka all
property owners to have their
lists and values in readiness
when the field assessor calla. He
says that by so doing it costs
the county from but 10 to 30
cents per taxpayer, while several
visits win run the expense up
several dollan. Have your as
sessment in mind as to values,
the way they were the first day
of March. Do not forget the
mortgages and other no tea, tad
money in the bank, or in a tin
can in the garden" ia the word
the asaeasor wiabea every tax
payer to commit.
$10 RUSTIC $10
Oar special now is a good
grade rf rnstic for bams or
out-buildings at the low
price of ten dollars per
thousand. Rough lumber
now $3.75. Sized Sio.oo.
Gkdger Lumber ft.
Main St andfP.JR. & N. RyCo's. Tracks.
ABSOLUTELY
1'vcrything in'Building Material
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heart-
elt thanks to all who to kindly
gave us aid and sympathy in
our bereavement the death and
obsequies of the lata Delbert
Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Bridges,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bridges.
Hillsboro, Ore.. March 23, 1915.
LAUREL DRAMATIC
The Laurel Dramatic Club will
give a play entitled "The Old
New Hampshire Home," at their
new hall over E. T. Turner's
store, at Laurel, on Saturday
evening, April 10, 1915.
Cast of Characters
Mr. Winthrop. farmer
frank Brown
Mrs. Winthrop, his wife
Mary Hathoro
Mabel Winthrop. their daughter,
Margaret Stoiler
Muffins, their adopted daughter.
Olive Uulloy
Oliver Stanhope. Mabel's beau
John uulloy
Tilly, Mr. Winthrop's old maid
sister Mary Chne
Mr. VanDuaen, the villian, (se-
cietly married to Uabet
Oliver Lucas
Mr. Rawlins, the villian's accom-
d ice.. Dick Rowden
Zeb Watktn s, hired man
Sam Stoiler
Miekei Mullen, a traveling tink
er...; rinia Brown
Moses Gazinski, a Hebrew glazier
.............. ..Sherwin Sholes
There will be special music and
general good time, so come
everybody, and bring somebody
with you.
The play will start promptly
at 8:15. Admission 15c and uc
1
I t. O 1
The World is Mine
Said Monte Christo. because he saw before him the aceoesp!
meat of purpose through the possession of wealth. We cannot
all have the good fortune to obtain the wealth of Monte Christo,
but we can strive to place ourselves on a plane of independence
through saving a portion of your income each week. To-day is
the time to start
4 Per Cent. Interest On Saving
American National Danli
Sf fiMBNf XCSf
H. P. Downing, who has lived
40 years to the south of Beaver
ton, was in town Monday.
John ' Anderson, the Forest
Grove clothier, was in town the
last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F.. Grabs! and
family have kone to Barview.
Ore., for the Summer.
J. W. Cornelius, of above Cor
nelius, was in town Friday,
greeting friends.
Jacob Michel wu in Sundry
from his Laurel hocyard. Ks
says the vines are poking their
noses through the ground out
thst way. cad ti:y U Yi tzt
SIIOTE SAVINGS BAM
American National Den!
(AFFILIATED BA3K')
Combined Capital and Surplus
Combined Resources.
... $ 92.0CO.C0
....... ...CX),4231
Demhing in All Its Branches
Cheeking 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.
ixncz:
V
Kryptcla Tcrlzi
Shur-ons-Dcn't.:
be decieved
Some ads tell you that these articles art
to be bad only at certain places on tba con
trary, I will furnish you witb any style lensa
or mounting at a substantial Saving. Soct
of my prices:
Lenses fitted to your frame ...$1.C0 r
Lenses in Alumnico frame frame., l.w '
Lenses in Gold Filled frame.. . .... 3.00
Kryptok Lenses f--3
LAUDEL M. IlO'i
usren d, mo.
4. residing near Oak Park. 45tf
hard fought
an early Cizs.