lniILLSBIl?a
OL.XXII
HILLSBORO, ORECON, MAY 6, 1915
NO. 7
c
JUEE30
IfilSGFlttlO
hd 111 Wife UaeaVHve. and
Write Letut Frew
ais at tnt Taaes lasi, aa4 tUm
Qtatfe WRI CM Nam
mm . . - m it a.
leorge J naroing. 01 Aiona,
aed his wife goodbye, April
Sheriff Reeves returned Fridav
with John tove, ex-convict, and
hi companion. Miller, both of
whom are under suspicion of
robbing the safe in the Schul
merich & Kinton store, at Ranks.
April 1. 1. The two fellows were
i i- if i
- - i rriirvm in ioiu . revolver.
L Writes Letlef riM aeaiue with 7 inch barrel. They also!
had some fuse and cap, and two!
LSNFIKS IS 00.11 PCMVE1 sticks of dynamite. If they had
nuro-Kiucvnne, or soup u ll
it called, they had it ditched be
fore being taken by the aection
foreman who held them until
heritf Crenshaw got them.
Sheriff ltwvea has some evidence
showing that they were in Banks
ed MS wire gooa-oye. pn. tl lh timj, of the roljb4.ry lf)d
1915. told her ha waa going to u louk Uktf g KOui caHe wMl
tattle to get work, and then them.
- L I.. ........ kaJ t..k4j.l . I . . ... ..
i represent opirt'iia corseu-
not sold in store. W ill call at
homea on request and do the
fitting, and teach how to adjust
and wear the cornet. (Jar tailor
ed made-to-measure cornet, in
cluding the latent front lace, with
an exiwrtenrvd corm-tier service.
coat no more than high clawi cor
set purchased in stores. Mrs,
M. K. Caudle. I hi In l,om. Fifth
and Jackson Streets, I'hone No.
Main 381 62 14
BEII liS HOME
FfJllISIl HE
W la Out Sunday's dame by Scmn
t lllgtit taSevea-Eaclthig Oasae
tOTM MTCNEtS TOSS 0000 IUL
fter his spouse naa lenaenv
icked hlssultcaw, h was so un
rmteful that h wrote her from
ntUe. telling her ha wm leav-
irfher forever. This did not
lactlf suit tin. Harding and
n aa aha received the missive
Iw made an excursion to Judge
ilth'a office in Hillsboro, and
mre out a warrant for desert-
in and non-support to herself
nd child.
Tha warrant waa placed-in the
mda of Constable W. IS. Fuller.
iho wired 8attl tolocaU Hard-
nr. Ha waa Informed that tha
Mf deserter bad bought a ticket
l'ark City. Montana, where
has two or three brothers.
lie Montana sheriff arretted
larding and placed him in jail
Hillings. Requisition papers
ive Deen Dromisea. ana vun-
table Fuller departed Friday
rrnlug for Helena, to get the
... . a
inr writing to give mm
barge of Harding.
Harding owns a five acre tract
rar Aloha, and baa a nice home.
le left his wife destitute, how.
rer. and she did not relish the
Viand leaving so clandestinely.
9. P. AND K E. B.
Ill, except the P. K. k N.. trains
electric, and stop at tneoe-
Dt on Main street.
To Portland
Toreat Grove Train 6:50 a. m.
IcMinnville Train 73 a. m.
licridan Train 9.58 p. m.
'oreal Grove Train 12:50 p. m.
IcMinnville Train 2:15 p. m.
foreat Grove Train.. .4:10 p. m.
igene Train 4:53 p. m.
cMinnville Train 6:37 p. m.
oreat Grove Train 9:50 p. m
From Portland
ugene Train arrives . 8:15 a. m.
IcMinnville
oreal Grove
Wat Grove
ihendan
IcMinnville
oreat Grove
foreat Grove
JcMinnvUle
All traina.
Campbell McDonald, held un
til after the inveatigation of the
death of John iitoderick. who
died at ileidrl Crct-k, last week,
waiai a.!-. t4 aVf imta w mninlntr
Vf SM M ' mnr wifaaj iiiui aittigka
the authorities being satisfied
that McDonald waa in the clear.
A member of the Portland Kaglea
was here the at of the week
and stated to the aherilf that
Unwlericlt white in Portland, waa
subject to fainting or falling
spells, and that he frequently
fell on his h ad. The brother
Kagle knew neither Itroderick
orMcDonald personally, but he
said that he desired only to see
justice done itroderick s com-
Rnion. McDonald went Into
inland on the first car. Before
leaving he called on W. W. Boa
cow, who knew many Alaskans
in common with McDonald.
Sheriff iteeves Friday after
noon picked up a young man
from Tillamook who left the
coast city owing a bill without
notifying his creditor. He was
arrested on telephonic ai'vice
from Sheriff Crenshaw and the
Washington County sheriff had
A. A
a very unpiei sani amy io per
form, as the young fellow had a
wife and year old babe with him.
Constable McQuillan conveyed
the absconding debtor to the
point where the trains meet and
turned him over to the Tillamook
officials. They had very little
money with them, and the hus
band said he waa trying to get
out where he could get employ
ment
Mm! Tallies HUt la lb laitfal laatot
Five aa4 Fate
The Ben Hurs had their rabbit
feet with them in Sunday's game
with the Farmington nine. In
the first frame the Hurs made
five and the Farmingtons four
and after that the game settled
down to a pitcher's duel. Kov
Schulmerich pitched a good
game, and secured several strike
outs, while Hehse, for the visit
ors, was a puzzler with the ex
ccption of the first inning, when
he was as wild as his opponent
The game was rather poorly
attended, but the way Jim Per
kins stole second and then died
at third on a steal was well
worth the price of admission.
Jim had the glory of making the
winning score, and he ssys that
is bouquet enough for a fat man,
any day.
The line-up-Ben
Hurs Farmington
Dillon, 2b Batchelar. 3b
ICay. 3b Heater, cf
Sigler. lb E Kehse. p
Pault. cf Bozarth, If; ss
Deaville, 2b Corrieri. as; 2b
Schulmerich. p laRue. rf
Nelson. If Prhule. If
Harrington, c Porter, If; 2b
Perkins, rf Shane, c
H Kehse. lb
rains,
lange
9:42 a. m
.11:59 a. m.
..3:15 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
6:37 p. m. Joseoh Lorsung Jr. has sued
.7:15 p. m.lAirnes Lorsung for divorce, the
9.-00 p. m. oaoers being filed last 1 hursday.
.12:15 a. m. I thev were married in Hillsboro.
except Eugene June 13. 1911. and the husband
(lag at North alleges that she deserted him in
streets and at Seotember. 1913. and has ever
streets and at since refused to live with him.
There is one child, a son. Mark.
aged 3 years. Nothing is said
as to the custody of the child.
which is now with th- mother.
MRS. PORTEOUE
Mrs Henrietta Portegue. whose
death occurred April 20, 1915, at
her home. 764 Last Ankeny
Street Portland, and whose
funeral was held at the chapel of
F. S. Dunning. Wednesdsy, was
born in New York state. Janu
ary 9. 110. She came to Ore
gon in 1800 from Fergus Falls,
Minn. Surviving her are her
husband. P. Portegue; a dau
ghter. Mrs. Merle Magness, and
son. Lex Diamond. Also one
grandson, Irvin McClure Dia
mond of Portland; one sister.
Mrs. George Sharp of Marble
Rock. Iowa; three brothers, Jos
eph Minar. of Albert Lea Minn.
0. E. Minar. of Fairmont, N. D.
and H. J. Minar. ot Tolly. N. D.
She was also a sister of the late
W. W. Minar. of Portland. Mrs
l ortegue's family lives at Cedar
Mill.
Bring your eggs to Greer's.
Geo. W. Bacon, of above Dil
ley, was in town Monday.
Buy your Kodaks and Supplies
of the Delta Drug Store. East
man Agents. 7-11
L L. Crawford, of Crawford,
was down to the city Saturday,
taking in the school celebration.
J. A. Lynn, of beyond North
Plains, was a county seat caller
Saturday.
Fred Anicker. of Kinton, was
greeting friends in the county
seat Saturday.
Here you are Mr. Farmer-7
and 8 per cent money see me.
E. L Perkins, Room 1 Commer
cial Bldg., Hillsboro, Ore.
Wm. Hanson, of Scholia, where
he is engaged in milling, was in
the county seat the last of the
week.
Geo. Ha thorn and Henry Boge,
of the Laurel section, were in
town Saturday. They report
crops looking fine out their wsy.
Everybody knows that bulk
garden seeds are btrst Buy
them at Greer's and get the
price and assortment
Sam Raffety. of Mountaindalej
there since 1852 was gieetlng
friends in town Saturday. He
says the fishing is good up his
way.
Money to loan on farm secur
ity. I represent three large fire
insurance companies. Give me a
call. E. L Kuratli.
Cashier Mays, of the North
tains Bank, and F. M. Wads-
orth. one of the school directors
the McKay Creek city, were
in town rnday.
S. A. V. Meek rarely misses
the Champoeg celebration, but
this year his trip was vetoed by
Mrs. Meek. They brought in 32
people to the school exercises.
Saturday, which is some load.
For Sale Yearling registered
Holstein bull; also six months
registered Holstein bull; both
fine youngsters. Gerhadt Go-
etze. Cornelius. Ore., Route 2;
South of Cornelius. 5-7
mo em
SAYS STATE L'LT VOTE
Probability Nc SUwag Tbat Ju-
didal BiU WM a Referred
TALK OF tEfKLNDU IS 6 VINO
Vast Ai
HOWLING
Stop OA
and Fir
Uxth and Fir
fenth street.
tram orrim. . . win
To Portland
l & N. Train -1:37 p. m.
From TortUnd
K. & N. Train 1024 a. m
Depot
Northern grown
eds at Greer's.
bulk garden
J01. C'swrse. of North Tuala
tin hums, waa in the county
Veal Friday.
I Representative Sam Paisley.
M Buxton, was down to Hillsboro
aturday. mixing with the
nrong.
springtime ia here, so now
the time to make garden. Buy
our garden seeds st Greer's.
Judde UcGahey, who is taking
re or a twelve acre hopya'U
iear uaston. was in town Satur
Wanted-at once: Voungmen
for automobile business. Big
nav. We make you expert in
ten weeks by mail. Pay us after
we secure you position. Century
Automobile Institute, Los Ange
les, Cal.
C. E. Hurst who tor many
vears conducted the B. P. Cor
nelius farm beyond North Plains,
was over from Milwaukie. rriday
nd Saturday, ca ling on his
North Plains and Hillsboro
friends. He s now running a
vmrerv on Me Wit. aeon line,
but says there is no place quite
like old Washington County,
For sale: A registered Hol
stein bull, yearling, and one bix
od. uerhardt iioetze.
Friday was ladies' day at Bent-
ley's alleys, with scores as to!
lows:
Mrs King. 77. 100. 126. 107.
134: total. 544; ave. 109. Mrs
Dillon. 133. 84. 95. 100, 126; to
tal. 538: ave. 108. Mm Mc
Carthy. 56, 83, 99. 63. 65; total,
361: ave. 72.
Mrs Anderson. 99. 124. 133.
170. 132: total. 640; ave. 128.
Mrs Jackson. 76. 105, 81. 115,
113: total. 490; ave, 98. Mrs
Phillips, 96. 85. 68. 90. 87; total,
426: ave. 85.
Mrs. Anderson then played
two more g mes with score of
209 and 145, and her apponent
146 and 158.
ORGQON ELECTRIC TRAINS
C
mAitr Ka
Jy, visiting his mother. iwneliua. Route 2. south of
G. P. If artln. aJmlnlatrator of Blooming. 67
'the liaae Ball estate, was in the G. A. Plieth, on tho board of
Connected with the final settle- waa un to Hillsboro the last of
jnent of hla Urm aa in ehanre. Itho week, mingling with the
throne at tho school lesuvmes.
White Minorca egga for hatch
Inir-Bfittinir of 15 lor SI. Wil
iii hi a ...a
lard Tupper, Hiiisooro, teiepnone
City 502. w
Thos. Hyland.. of Beaverton. j. a Chanman. of near Mid
was up to the city Monday, on UMnn waa unto the city Sat
business connected with the As L,t. hrmcrimr un a load of
Borsorace. . aehool ch dren.
Thos. Carmichael. of Guton. vutwa and Snnnlips. develoo
was In town Friday, looking over Una ad printing done. The Delta
rvcuraa in connecuon wiui mrug store, uastman Agent, l-ii
viaaion acnooi propeny 01
To Portland-55 minutes.
6:32
1:10 i
8:28... .......
9:58
12:43
3:68
5:43
8:10
9:ii8 (Sat. only)
am
a ra
'....a m
4i m
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
Nicholas VratMV and Uisa
velma Buah. of Portland, were
united in marriage in this city.
may i, 1915, Rev. Edw. A. liar
rts officiating.
KM
From Portland 55 minutes.
7:54
9:20
11:25
2:05
4:27....
6:25
7:13..
9:12 (Sat only)
12:25
, as t a
............am
am
am
..p m
..pm
...pm
pm
pm
am
the
the
two acres,
Peter Jsnsen, of, Centerville,
..:IaI mltk mlaHvoa horfl the
J. W. Huarhas. of naar Forest I u.
' Vm an INI VI wwwim
A WSJ At BctlfpoOtS, TUSS. - . n w.ltartL
a fo? s;Jof thTbil ?' PW I Clencoe. were In town the
lock men down that way. Fifty- 01 w wce"
even held of cows and sires R. F. Peters, of Portland, was
were laid fcj tha h'chcrt tidisr. lout titurdiy, on lezal business
C. C. Nelson, of Bacona, prob
ably has the record for bringing
in children the longest distance
by team for attendance at the
Mav Day spelling contest He
brought in the Huffman children
hit own and several others, !
distance of 24 miles. They left
Bacona at 3:30. and were in
Hillaboro before 8 o'clock. That
ia some "school patriotism
at Wack Mast ba Daat to
Od Mailer aa tattat
Attorney General Brown has
ruled that if there is a referen
dum of the judicial bill that
placed Washington and Clacka
mas counties in one district toes
on the ballot at an election that it
must go on as a state measure, j
pure and simple, because the cir
cuit court is a state court in
every sense of the word.
There has been some talk
about a referendum, and those
favoring the move thought the
vote for or against the bill, if
referred, might be taken only in
the counties affected. This
would have placed the election
in six or seven counties. The
ruling of the state's attorney, j
however, will make it difficult i
for ballot placing, and moreover.
it will hardly carry if signatures
sufficient are secured to get the
matter on the lists.
Washington County itself
would more than likely vote to
sustain the new law. as the new
district but one hundred dollars
additional expense, as against
economy in the matter of ex
peditious court work, and the in
cidental saving in the board of
prisoners.
1 be law will become effective
May 22, and Attorney Geo. R.
Bagley will take his seat as the
new judge for the Tillamook
Washington district
The present jury, now under
recess, upon call, wilt likely re
main in panel until a new jury
shall be called.
The probablity of referendum
is now so remote as not to be
worthy of consideration. It
would cost $150,000 to bold the
election, and that in itself is
somewhat of an obstacle.
Really
MADE in HILLSBORO
NOT SHIPPED IN; BUT MANUFACTURED
HERE
The entire stock of the Hillsboro Lumber Co. has
been purchased by the Badger Lumber Company. It
is being moved to their yard, Main Street and the P.
R. & N. tracks, and is being sold at a great reduction.
Badger Lumber Co.
Main Strand P. R. & N. Ry. Go's. Tracks.
ABSOLUTELY
Kverything in Building Material
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Houslv.
of Banks, were in town Monday
morning. Mr. Housley is now
nterested in the mercantile bus
iness at the town at the head of
Dairy Creek navigation.
PasturageI have some fine
pasture land to rent and can
take care of 50 or 75 head cattle.
W. S. Willis, on the C. J. Bur-
chell place on the Lousignont
Lake. 4 miles North of Forest
Grove. 7-11
Garden Home ia still laboring
with the Railway commission.
trying to get a Ave cent fare in
general, into and out of Port
end. The present fare is 20
cents, excepting for commuters.
The people there want the city
fare established, and they are
fighting hard to carry their po
sition.
The next meeting of the Ger
man Speaking Society will be
held at the home of Herman
Koehnke, 1) miles south of Oak
Park station, southwest of Hills
bora. Sunday. May 16. 1915. at
1:30 p. m. All members are re
quested to be in attendance, as
well as German speaking people.
Peter Hoffman, of Bacona,
came out from Portland, Satur
day. after a lengthy stay at one
ot the Rose City Hospitals.
where he sustained an operation
a few weeks ago. He is looking
fine, and will again be able to
handle the sawmill business in
been given bad advice. . He had
inches in diameter, fence rails, I extended the time of the note to
and boards of all kinds, into young Ball without notifying the
stovewood lengths. Will go into surety, Mr. Welch, and. some
the country. Write, phone or I attorney told him he could not
call on me. Carl Skow, Hillsbo- hold Welch. This was poor law,
ro. Phone, City 462, or call at but it is thought he took the
Tualatin Hotel. team under the misapprehension.
It...- L !..!,.
aCArns and family, while ItTTZZTZ SETS:
had their vehicle's front wheel - - -
crushed in a collision with the r.rWa for all kinds of hulk
NOTE CANCELLED
A juryin circuit court Friday
decided that a note - for $500,
signed by Arthur Ball as princi
pal, and John Welch, surety.
was fully satisfied by the ac
ceptance of a team by the hold
er of the note a Mr. Kruger, of
below Beaverton. Young Ball
was teaming, and when he left
the country all his assests were
wrapped up in a team, wagon
and harness. These he left be
hind, encumbered by a chattel
mortgage of 1150, and when the
holder of the $500 note went to
see Mrs. Ball who is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bauer, of Cedar
Mill, he took the team, paid off
the 150 chattel, and Mrs. Ball.
Mrs. Bauer and Mr. Bauer swore
that he took the team in full
satisfaction of the $500 debt
The team was afterward sold by
Kruger at auction sale, but it
brought only the amount of the
$150 chattle. The next day.
however, the outfit sold for "310.
The plaintiff's contention that
Kruger took the team for the
debt full payment appears to
have been the way the jury
viewed the evidence. The note
was sued on by Attorney Brazil,
who swore it was assigned him
as collateral. The contention of
the defense, taken care of by W.
eJU5T M W
ADVANTAGES
v i
SArril i: Vour money is eater in me uann uuin in your caah
drawer. f
PRESTIGE: Your prestige in business is increased ' greatly by
being able to give a bank reference.
DISCOUNTS: Notes may be discounted and loans often ob
tained, if you have a commercial bank account; ' '"
CONVENIENCE: You have the great convenience of paying
bills by check, which is a receipt for the amount; paid-''-. t
There are only a few advantages of a bank account; come in
and see us and we will tell you more. ?
4 Per Cent, Interest On Suvina
American Notional Donll
SBDTE SAMS BAM
American National Den!
(affiliated basics) .
Combined Capital and Surplus $ 92,000.00
Combined Resources..................... C00,423-8l
Danhinj in All lta Dranchea
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 Deposit.
city sprinkler. Had it not been
that their horse was gentle there
might have been a bad accident
Mr. Arns was considerably ag
itated by the collision, as he had
but recently left the hospital.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
L. Wolf, of below Reedviile,
heloed celebrate her birth anni
versary on the afternoon of
April 30. A delicious lunch was
served late in the afternoon.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Mesdsmes Wolf, Heard.
Bockmann, Hathaway. Wellborn.
Hillier, Hunt Braner, Brock,
Sutter, Curtis, Gosper, Cherry,
Buehner. Shaw. Wade. Buck,
Libby. Townsend; Misses Lyall,
Bamford, Burns, Brock; Cyrus
Wade Jr.
garden seeds.
Oglesby Young, of Portland,
was out Monday, taking care of
a snerin s sale lor a client
North Plains is to have a
$4,500 school building as one of
1915 s improvements.
J. T. Rooks, of Vinelands. was
down with the little chaps. Sat
urday.
W. C. Davidson and wife, of
Banks, came down with the ex
cursion, Saturday, to witness the
spelling contest.
- Taken up: Sorrel mare, about
two years old. Owner pay tor
keeping nd advertising, and
take same away. Albert Grits
macher, Oreaco, Ore. ' 7-9
The Seneca
Puts stop to
icture waste
Thats what the camera you see here does; no mora
dissapointing experiences if you hays one of the
NEW SENECA CAMERAS
Come in and see them if you want to make every
picture count They are the camera that tra
practically automatic and really fool-proof.
Tho beat films for all makes of kodaks In ststk
LAUDEL ML HOYT
Hillaboro, Orca
1 -..
.V