ME
IniiLLSB
L. XXII
IIILLSI50R0, OREGON, MAY 20, 1915
NO. 9
usta i::s!i
h::e glyss fuy
nit Ulvt WTMiiaBW
naoct at uwni BMirv
AUHINCt 0IV1 AFTteCUTION
Some party atole A mire w Knir.
html' Ford touring tar, Thurs
day night lat. after 9 o'clock.
Where the thief mnt n a mya
trry, hut whw he left th ma.
chine i not. The car wa dm
covered not far from the Woolly
Hridg. northwest of town. Fri
day afternoon, by th foreman
of the I. R. & N. hridire crew.
The thief had taken th car
across the railway track, and in
order to secrete it had to noen
Edlooii Art ! two barb wire irate and move a
locked handcar from the road
way. The foreman saw the mi-
Uro High School. 1916 claat. ,UH, Th rBr WM ,lo.l(tht into
1 forth Utt Thunday night town late Friday afternoon. The
Minn tiiL'ht the nnuhine wan
taken aotne one entered the
SimpHon Jack Kali on. at leaver-
ton, Mealing about $15 in cash
and tf0 wortii of cnjam. SherttT
Keeven atarted aearcti fur the
car, tut iu tlmcovery tloe not
clear up whether or not the two
robwrttii were prrpvprated by
the tame parti.
teems me
G.'.r:.E FROM HURS
Win Out In Ratted (lame Score
of Mm to Eight
moires Tim soe nice bull
SoW fcaHllta
IratttaK Ciatitlit
Filt Raa Acran Shlcca Start
Uaot' link DMibaat
large and appredaUve audi-
to the ttagiog of "The Sen-
' t college play. The linee
i wall handled hod torn of
ik pMt turpriMd their
tort by Umi clevernett of
r work. Elmer llsher. M
Senior "not in society," u
ianrtt for thoM who "were.
the lend wound whom the
eka and lid milled, and he
led hit lines well Sara Bent
Klmer Batcbeldtr and Cha.
;hman. tat the three senior
ware "In tociety" in yery
Jitablt In their role of iu
fcrii. Den Irwin, as Thomp
the baseball star and topho-
v waa then with hie idea
jte national game, and tociety
hot little charms for him
)e Zumwalt. at Uuffleld, the
Star, waa always ready for a
h. James ttahon. aa Brane.
IKreahman. wat there with
l tad had the house eating
for hit hands, aa it were.
Tipton wat clever at the
War girl -you alwayt tee
popular lirl at college or at
). Ella Heenen. at me ana
fctic aunt. Mr, bee. was a
tion. Katherina ferry, aa
L the ' hooeful oie." lived
the character in her work.
Berg, aa Uiat Spencer, wat
and ECU Bacheler. at the
ville frirl. waa alwayt to the
-ont. Alma Spick er, at
hite, and Arthur tonnell.
ran, the enaneur. cameo
lints nicely, while Leon
ie. aa the lunch hustler.
. ... .
Bunsrtee. ah awe o or
atulated uuoo the way they
ed the TheeDianahip, and
ivemnit waa one oi pleasure
lane audience.
Catt of Charectera
on Weinwrlght A Senior
'akevllle University, not "in
ty.M-Eltner Fiaher.
erry" SDencer. "Pug" Col
"Nick Ueade, Senior who
N thamaelvea at "in torie
r-Saoi BeotJey, Elmer
Welder abd Chaa. Deithman
omnny" ThoeiDton. Base
fatar. and a Sophomore.
i
rwm.
ub" Duffleld. Champion
iter. -Wade Zumwalt
no, A rVeahman. who looks
rt-Jkmea uahoo.
nor Korbea. A Popular
Ruby TiDton.
I zee. eieanor'a Aunt, an
raL-ElIt Bechen.
let, A Helpful Sort of Per
Ketherine Pemr.
rude Spencer. Spencer t
Anna He nr.
s Jonee, A Lakevllle uiri.
e Bachelar.
White. Visiting Ukeville
t Snicker.
n, t haulier. Arthur un
lunch huatler. Leon
P. AND P. 6. A B.
xcept the P. K. a N.. trains
Electric, and stop at the de
yn Main atreet
To Portland
t Grove Train 6:50 a. m.
linn ville Train 7:36 a. m.
Man 4WI A 10 . ma
iiuail tiaill ......... U.UO l. III.
at urove Train 12:60 p. m
Jinnville Train 2:15 p. m.
3t urove Train. .-4:10 p. m
tne Train 4:63 p. m.
linn ville Train 6:37 p. m.
t Grove Train. .....9:60 p. m.
I From Portland
ne Train arri vet . 8:15 a. m
. .9:42 a. m.
11:69 a. m
. .3:16 p. m
..4:30 p. m.
. .6:37 p. m.
.7:16 p. m.
...9:00 p. m.
.12:16 a. m
except Eugene
flag at north
atreeta and at
atreeta and at
That the dairymen of the Wil-
lamtrette Valley are fully alive
to the imimrtance of improving
their herd i indicated by the
phenominal kiktchh of the auction
sale of reinxtcred and grade
Jcraeytt at liuietMndt'rice lust
week. The totul number of
animals changing handti wa 1H.1
Of which l:tT were registered
merit rattle. This w the largest
number of Jerseys of this class
eve r olTeml at one sale in the
United States. Oongrewtman
McArthur was one of the largest
buyers, securing 10 animals at a
total cost of S2,fH his highest
price tteing JJui. Other high
bids were: 11. II. Curtis. IK).
W. L I'ate. $KM) and W. B.
Allen. WXt. As many as 'M
head of Jerseys were brought to
this sale by a single breeder.
I represent Spirella corsett
not sold in store. Will call at
homes on request, and do the
fitting, and tesu'h how to adjust
and wear the corset. Our tailor
ed made-to-niuttsure corsets, in
cluding the latest front luce, w ith
an experienced corwtier service,
cost no more thun high clans cor
sets purchased in stores. Mrs.
M. R Caudle. HillsU.m. Fifth
and Jackson Stret'ts. i'hono No.
Main 52 14
Miss IIui-l Koontz. a sister of
Chas. IV KmHitz. well known
here, wi united in marriage to
finkertou Day, at Vancouver,
Wah., May 12. luir. The bride
is will known in Portland and
Hill ilmro musical circles, and has
a large circle of friends in the
slate, t he groom is a son of
Jos. Uay. the well known i'ort
land detective, and now one of
the leaders Portland t Chris
tian Science circles. The wed
ding was in the nature oi an
elopement, bit there wu
hearty welcome for the happy
young couple when they return
ed to the Hose City.
Mr. and Mrs B. G. I,eedy. of
Corvallis, were in town Saturday
night, on their return from the
ir.inge state mtk'ting at lilla-
nonk, Others from Washington
County attending were: C. B.
Stokes, and wife, forest tirove;
John SchmelUer and wife, o
Scholls; II. H. Ilolcomb and wife,
Bethany, and Sol. Weekert anu
wife. Sherwood. They all report
a good lime ami line, noupiuiiuy
over in the coast city. II. II
Ilolcomb made the trip notwith
standing be was on his crutches,
Editor A. K. Scott, of the
News-Times, was down to Hills
boro. Friday afternoon, looking
over the news ennnnem ai me
court house. A. h. says the
Grove it sailing along smoothly
and will do quite a bit of public
imDrovement thin year in the
wav of sewer system and ma
cadatn streets.
armington came up from the
HtumpH," Sunday, and trimmed
the Hen Hurt to the tune of 9 to
8. It waa a game full of pepper.
and could easily have been the
lurs' game with the break of
uck shifting the least trifle.
toy Schulmerich, of the Hurt.
pitched aome very effective ball,
and Walt Robinson, but for one
ad inning, did some fine work.
The ball was thrown away sev
eral timed by both nines, and it
would take an expert to say
Inch nine contributed the great
est units to the error column. It
wked like raimington strong
ntil late in the game when the
lurt had a rally, helped by er
rors, and came near lying the
game, running the score to its
final status.
The score by innings
12 3456789
armington.O 0 3 3 0 2 0 1 0-9
en Hurt. W3UUUUZ3U-8
Farmington
linnvllle
t Grove
)st Grove
hdan
Jinnville
pat Grove
m Grove
Jinnville
(It trains.
is, stop on
ft and Fir
and Fir
In
it
ii
ii
i
ii
The American Can Company
of Port and. through their as
sign, has sued .the Food Products
Co. for over rM) for cans tur
mahed in the 1914 operations,
The old company is supposed to
have so d to a Utah concern and
the new company is to meet al
the claims of the old firm.
Thomas Nisaen. of Scholls,
visiting the San Fran ou r air,
writes that he is vastly cMighted
with it. and states that he fre
quently meets Oregon iam on the
grounds.
T. G. and Henry Meacham, of
above Mountaindale, were city
visitors Friday and Saturday.
T. G. sas the fish are always at
home up his way.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown de-
Sarted the first of the week tor
eattle, where they will reside
for the future.
White Minorca egga for hutch-
comotive engineer, was in from
armington, Friday, accompanied
by Mrs. Wallace.
Here you are Mr. Farmer 7
and 8 per cent money-see me.
I. L Perkins, Room 1 Commer
cial Bldg., Hillsboro, Ore.
len Hurt
lillon. If Bachelar. 3b
Uy. as Heater, cf
mill. 2b Hogarth. 2b
Schulmerich, p M Robinson, c
Sigler. 3b Corrieri. ss
eaville, cf hhng, lb
Ison. lb Shane. Porter, rf
erkins, rf W Robinson, p
Iarnngton. c LaKue. If
Struck out by Robinson, 8; hits
oil Robinson. 6: 3 walks. Struck
out by Schulmerich. 6: hits off
Schulmerich. 11: walked, 4.
Hits. Farmington, Bachelar. 2;
Heater. 1: Bogarth. 2: M Robin
. .k i a 4 aa
son. l; uornert. l tnng. z, w
Robinson. 1.
Hits. Ben Hurt. Ray. 1: Pauli.
R Schulmerich. 2 (ont three-
bagger:) Sigler. 1; Harrington. 1.
The fats and leans met with
Waterloo for the leans-Fats. 16;
ans, 0. Wells pitched for the
.cans, with Andy Pate for re-
ceiver: ana Andy wann twiriea
fo- the Fats, with Bunsen catch
er, l tie participants:
Fats-Dr. Erwin. Bunsen. Dr,
Sears. Sorenson. Wann. A. C
Shute. Mahon. Geo. Alexander.
Boeker. U P. Adams
Leans - Pate. Wells. II. Lewis,
Grover Omibs, Joe Harrington,
jird. Dudley, Scown, Via Jack
The Ieans gave a supper to
the Fats at the Tualatin Hotel
after the game was over. Loci
Irug stores report a run on arm
ca.
SOME BEANERY
Chas. D. Farnham. who has
farmed for many years out on
Meek Plains, has a new departure
started. For years he raised
hops, but several years ago he
sold his hopyard, and has started
new ngi (cultural field. Last
year Mr. Farnham harvested 12
acres of beans, and this year he
will plant 30 acres to the stable
product. He says he always has
a good market for the crop, an
the market Is always in season
He has a gasoline thresher, and
the way he shells them out is not
slow. Mr. Farnham says this is
one of the best crops that he
can raise, and if he can rent
some land close to his home he
may put in more than 30 acres
this season.
n o PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
JUDGE
Bring your eggs to Greer'a.
Max Behling, of Blooming.
was in town Friday, on business.
Fred Krahmer. of Blooming.
was in town Friday.
Buy your Kodaks and Supplies
of the Delta Drug Store, Kast-
man Agents. 7-11
W. M Boucsein.of above Moun
taindale. wat down Saturday. AFFECTING SCENE IN COUTT I00M
greeting friends.
Kodaks and Supplies, develop.
ing and printing done. The Delta
)rug btore. hastman Agent 7-11
ivurn. Aiay n. ivia. u r.rnesi An affect nv rni itn.
I L . J . -.I 0...L f I "
atm. a daughter. T 7 . ' " .
Iuajr, mien mc uicniucrs ut roc
Washington County bar met and
Attorneys of Wasbingtoa Couaty
Pretest Silver Service to Court
Beliriof Joift aoi Jotfflo-ot Cichosgt
Worts of
presented to Judge tmpbell a
handsome family silver aervice.
Judge Campbell retiree aa circuit
judge thit week, and the pre
sentation was made last week,
as well as the addresses of fare
well, because the dav n relented
Walter VanDyke. of Forest the best opportunity, there being
rove, icoute the Verboort a lull in court proceedings. Hon.
section, was a county seat caller W.'N. Barrett, in a few well-
Thursday evening.
Everyoody knows that bulk
garden seeds are best. Buy
them at Greer'a and get the
price and assortment.
Richard E. Wiley was out from
ortland the last of the week,
the guest of his father, W. V.
Wiley.
Drs. Erwin and Robb perform
ed a surgical operation for Mrs.
Chas. End. of below Rood, last
rnday. The patient is doing
nicely.
Money to loan on farm secur
ity. 1 represent three large fire
insurance companies. Give me a
calL-E. L Kuratli.
Dudley Stowetl. of Buxton,
passed through the citv Monday,
en route home from a trip to the
Springs, on the Colombia River.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. E. Butler
and ton, of Portland, were in
town over Sunday, guests at the
Mrs. Polly Butler home.
Dance at New Helvetia Hall.
Safirday. May 29. by Keffcr &
Haulenbeck, Managers. Music
by Haulenbeck Orchestra. You
are invited. 9 10
Oak Park was defeated by the
chosen remarks, lauded the in
tegrity of the court, told how be
had endeared himself to the peo
ple of the county, and the mem
bers of the bar. and then deliver
ed the gift Judge Campbell
responded feelingly, and several
times his voice broke.
The following members of the
bar spoke of Judge Campbell's
six years of aervice, and paid
him eloquent tributea: H. T.
Bagley. Judge Mollis. John M.
Wall. Benton Bowman. W. G.
Hare. Miss Manche Langley. T.
H. Tongue Jr., R. B. Tongue:
District Attorney, W. D. Smith.
and the Judge who will succeed
Campbell. Geo. R. Bagley, the
new appointee. Judge Campbell
felicitated the bar upon Mr. Bag-
ley t appointment, and assured
them that his knowledge of law
would make him an ornament to
the bar. Judge Bagley concluded
the remarks, as follows:
"Mr. Chairman, Your Honor,
tnd Fellow Members of the Bar:
Thit occasion has assumed an
aspect un looked for insofar as
it concerns myself-but 1 hope
and trust, and in fact. I know.
it will not detract from the origi
nal felicitations. It is a memor
able occasion: memorable because
it is the first time that the Bar
YES! 17E HAVE IT III STOCK!
One Million Board feet of Good Lumber
A stock of lumber so large and varied that you can
have prompt delivery of any order. We carry many
large dimension timbers, and can save you the expense
of special sawing. When you want lumber, promises
don't fill your bill. Oar specialties are 'quality, ser
vice, and courteous treatment. You can do better for
lest with this company.
Badger Lumber Co.
Main St. and P. R. & N. Ry. Go's. Tracks.
ABSOLUTELY
Kverything in Building Material
v
II
Forest Grove Rovers, Sunday, at of Washington County has as
the Grove, score 5 to 4. Weisen- sembled: auspicious auspicious
heck and Olanie were the bat- because we are about to lose a
tery for Oak Park, and Gilner ju t Judge. Within a few days
and Hogue for the Grove. twenty years from the time I
i ..... -a..,..a io was admitted to the bar and
I saw cordwood. poles up to 12 L H
inches in diameter, fence rails. on win have elaDsedand in
StOVeWOOd lengths. Will gO intO itn-H r.t .rfv.nm.nt
the country. Write, phone or Lj i .n .i;.j
call on me.-Carl Skow, Hillsbo- rl"VZl,all """TT
or call at Hnn n tnfl j.i l-i-..-.
amendments to the Constitution.
Race Morse For Sale-A gentle and great changes in the laws of
buggy horse, broke double or the state which hat brought
single, also to saddle. Iron gray about complex questions for de-
weighing close to 1000 lbs., age cision and interpretation and
between 5 and 6 years. This greatlv increased the possibility
horse won over all comers in the of grave errors and mistakes.
ro. v hone, uty
Tualatin Hotel.
SArEl Y: Your money U i-acf in the ban
drawer.
Jfian iu vour cash
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.
There are only a few advantages of a bank account; come in
and see us and we will tell you mare.
4 Per Cent. 1 merest On oavinrfs
America National BanK Q
rawer Simt
pony race, at ueaverton, July 4,
1914 Earl E. Fisher, Owner.
Beaverton, Oregon. 8-9
UNION STOCK YARDS
street
ni Service Old Depot
To Portland
A . M . I
w. train 4:85 p. m. hng-setting of 15 tor $1. Wil-
rrom Portland lard TuDDer. Hillsboro. Telephone
ft N. Train 9:12 a. m I Citv 502. 4Utf
Receipts for the week have been
cattle, 907; calves, 24; hogs,
2085; sheep. 4242.
Cattle receipts light Market
strong, quality excellent. This
week's market can be well char
acterized in these short sen
tences. The market has not at
any time this season been in bet
ter shape. Demand and outlook
excellent
Top hogs at S IS makes an
other high market spot in the
United States. Receipts are short
and demand unexcelled.
While Spring lambs are taking
their usual course in point of
prices, the market is considered
as good as any. The strong
prices at North Portland should
appeal to Western shippers.
Theodore Boak. formerly a res
ident of Gales Creek, departing
for Wyoming four years ago,
died lastweek. The body was
brought to Forest Grove for in
terment He was a son of Mrs.
John Erickson, of upper Galea.
OREOON ELECTRIC TRAINS
To Portland 55 minutes.
6:32
7:18
8:28
9:58
12:43
3:58
5i43
8:10
9:li8 (Sat only)
From Portland 55 minutes.
7:54
9:20
11:25
2:05
4:27
6:25
13
12 (Sat only)
12:25
MEMORIAL DAY
To admit that the bench and bar
has made mistakes, and to admit
that the bench and bar has com
mitted errors, is but to admit
that the bench and bar is human;
but the great and overflowing
success of the bench and bar in
the administration of justice
.ami overflows and submerges the er
a m rors and mistakes so that they
a m cannot be remembered.
a m The friendship and cooperation
pm of the members of the Bar in
p ml the past has been a source of
p ml both commendation and gratin-
p m cation, and no doubt haa been of
pm great assistance to the Court in
the administration of justice, and
with that help and the light of
a m intelligence, instinctive devotion
.
a m to right firmness of integrity,
a m and candor of judgment temper
pm ed with mercy, brought to the
pm consideration and disposition of
P m causes by his Honor has won the
pm admiration, respect and con
P m fidence of the bar, the officers of
a ro the court and all of the Deonle
of the district and haa won for
his Honor an enviable, distinct
place in the judiciary of the
state.
The memory, of which these
tokens are but slight emblems,
The Shute Savings Bank
la an Old Reliable Inatitution with
Resources of over
$300,000.00
If yon are not familiar with banking methods call
and talk it over with us and we will gladly
give you any information desired. All
business strictly confidential. Ac
counts of Women aud Child
dren solicited
4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposit.
A. McGill, Pres.
A. C. Shute, Vice-Pres.
W. Mahon, Cash.
W. V. Bergen, Asst .
Cashier
Rev. R. E Myers will preach
Memorial Day services at the
Crescent Theatre, Sunday, May I of the six years' service of Judne
at ii a. m. ine u. A. k. Campbell will be cherished with
and W. R. C. invite all to attend, unfeigned affection by all the
and the pastors and members of I members of the bar. and I hope,
all other churches are given a and believe. I will obtain the
cordial invitation to be present friendship and cooperation of the
anu iiiiks mis n uiuuii service, i entire umi tur ine purpose OI en-
The choirs of the various church- tabling me to at least attempt to
es are requested to participate emulate the success, justness and
unuer me lenaeramp oi mr. iairnessoi judge uminDe i.
Dunsmoor. On Monday, May 31,
the fost and (Jorps will hold rit
ualistic ceremonies at the ceme
tery, from 8 to 10 a. m., and in
the afternoon will attend exer
cises under the direction of the
city authorities. Rodolph Cran-
dall. Commander Gen. Ransom
Post No. 69, Department of Ore
gon.
Judge Bagley will assume his
duties as Judge, Saturday.
Pasturage I have some fine
pasture land to rent and can
take care of 50 or 75 head cattle.
W. 3. Willis, on the C. J. Bur-
chell place on the Lousignont
Lake, 4 miles North of Forest
urove. 7-11
Is Your Watch a Guessng
Machine?
Then discard it, and
at the same time rid
yourself of the men
tal uncertainty and
hesitation caused by
not having the "cor
rect time."
Let me show you the
New Elgin with gold
hair spring which I
am offering on the
easiest pos s ibl e
terms $3.00 down
and $1.00 a week. Are you from Missouri?
LAUREL M. HOYT
HUleboro, Oregon