The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, July 08, 1915, Image 1

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VOL. XXII
HILLSBORO, OREGON, JULY 8, 1915
NO. 16 5
Ml it
SCHOLLS r.E5!DQlT IS
B.'CK FRO THE FAIR
Says Vrtf Has Made IWal Sho
lot. I'wn CmiMmi in I'wlon
U SD QRONEI K4SrO WITH I All
MU Trip SmII la Asia, AtfaajaaaUa1
hy M. (kaaff sad M1m I mar
The rn;inty jail added three
new rit;oti-n to it liHt Sunday
an.I MiHutity. Sunday morning
SherilT Uwvrt arrived from
Asotin. Wah. with Marry Card
nrr anil Milo Illuchrr. charged
with larceny. These were the
two UW who were placed in
ruittody two wwki sgo at Asotin
and later broke jail, Mng caught
at Iwiston. I'laho. SheriiT
Iteeve went to Asotin, via
Olympia, for requisition honors.
CIVIC RUE BEST
HISTORY OF CITY
for
Drink Celro Kola. "First
Thirst." 5c at fountains.
Cord wood for sate, delivered
in Hillsboro. at 12.75 per cord. -
Telephone the Sipprell Mill 1C
Joseph and Gabriel Kssner. of
above Mountaindalc. were in the
city Friday.
Impoalng I'afeaat Pleases Thou
sand! of County leopte
Mail your Kodak films to the
REPtCSENTCDl Hillaboro Pharmacy. They de-
velop and print, and are the
business noises
conrnmu d several Om Talrl Fl.aU. Maay tcaallfat aa. Kenta for Etman supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Groner, ot
Scholia, have returned from an
overland trip to the Panama-
IViflc Exposition and California!
point, the travel being made in !
Mr. Groner'a big National. He
was as far South as Paso Kobles, '
and visited in the Yoaemite, the
j.mrney requiring nearly seven
weeks,
Mr. (Jroner spent eight days
at the Fair, and he says that
Oregon, considering funds ex
n nded, has made the beat show
in if. beyond doubt, of any state
in the union.
Fruit and vegetables are yet
to route to swell the exhibit of
Oregon's productions, and he
Kays that any Oregon I an who
wilt ronscientously investigate
will have every reason to be
proud of his adopted state.
'To miss the Fair is to miss
an educational trip worth a life
time, and Orcgomans who can
Mibly make the trip should do
so. He will return better satis
fied with Oregon and her pos
sibilities. We were there eight
days, and there .were many
things we did not see -but it is a
revelation to even the traveler
over many lands. Yes, I think
I shall make another trip a little
latee on, when Oregon gets her
showing of horticulture and wal
nuts. 1 consider it the best trip
of my life, Uken all in all."
RIIPOKT
and the trip
days time. Monday morning
Wtn. Mcquillan arrived in from
California with Andrew Schild.
wanted on a t hurge of having
robbed one of the M'hn.an "bro
thers. Sehild was working for
the U-hmana' laxt August and a
day or so after the theft of $1150
he left without drawing his pay
for lalxir. McQuillan was mak
ing a legal trip South, so brought
the primmer bark for the sheriff.
saving him a long trip.
I saw rordwood, ole up to 12
inches in diameter, fence rails.
and boards of all kinds, into
stovewood lengths. Will go into
the country. Write, phone or
cull on me.- Carl Skow, Hillsbo
ro. Phone. City 42. or call at
Tualatin Hotel.
1). K. Blackburn. Wells-Fargo
agent, received the aeroplane
owned by Munter. here for the
Fourth of July engagement, Fri
day, by exprest. ine express
charges were only $25, from
Seattle, and the machine was
crated, or it would have been
doubly expensive. The machine
came in on the Tillamook train
in the morning.
Here you are Mr. Farmef-7
and 8 per cent money see roe,
K. L Perk inn. I loom 1 Commer
cial l!ldg.,Hillsbora, Ore.
Jaob Nyberg. of Tualatin.
transacted business with the
county court rnday. John has
te. n in charge having lett the
job. Nyberg says Tualatin had
some trouble in getting an orator
for the celebration, but Judge
Moreland finally was prevailed
on to make the bird of freedom
scream.
lalaM, to Ctrataa
Of lh eolltlMi at tha Simla Having
H.nk.M lllttaboru. In Ibr ul (lit-
r n. ul IB cla of ImMd Jaor ijftl.
!. aixl dUcmtata ......IJ7.'J7
lloo.lt BB'1 (!. ., I7.UUO 00
Hiikii ami uthvt rmrtllM. .. 3.700 00
I'mattur and nilurra, i,jk 00
Uihrr teal twmtl I.uuu 00
line (rum bank! (sol inrrvt
iMiika) ........
liuv from approved mrtvo
UnU .... IJ.4S4 04
Chtt k an.t other caah Utmt.. )i s
Ca.h im bawl l.9". 1
7.4n S
Total... .. ..f JvMs J
LusiuriM
Capital atork wll In .Ijii.oho 00
Good Kcal instate security of
ferett for loans at 7 and o per
cent Call and look applications
over. K. I Perkins, Hillsboro,
Oregon. tf.
Mrt fiua Lewis and daughter,
Mrs. Carl Olsen. departed Satur
dav morning for a visit with rel
atives st Lhchaim, wash., ana
will be absent two weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. A. R ttailey and
son. llrucc. of Portland, were
out Monday, taking in the ecl
cbration.
The Pharmscy has the most
There have been parades and pa
rades, but the effort Monday
morning was the best the city
has ever witnessed. There were
over thirty floats in line of for
mation, and the drum corps of
old veterans led the procession.
The line of parade was
t lag bearer. J. C Lamkin, in
auto. Mr. Lamkin is a veteran
ot the Civil War. on the Con
federate side.
Fife and drum corps old vet
erans who know now to play
martial music, conducted by John
Paldwin, of the Grove.
Veterans of Civil War In auto
bus.
Hoy Scouts, commanded by
Rev. Harris, marching.
Camp rire dirls, marching.
Hillsboro Fire Department
with team and apparatus.
W. C. T. U- calling for nation
al prohibition.
Kvangelists demonstration.
W. C. T. U.. with banner, call
ing for 1920 National Prohibition.
rourteen young ladies in
white, demanding peace.
Prohibition demand.
Dr. liobb, in prohibition car,
1920.
Mrs. David KuratU, in auto.
with ten little girls, representing
the NeedlecrafL
lien Hur Float, representative
of galley with oarsmen in cos
tume. A very nice showing.
Moose auto-float, driven by
Dictator Collier -Moose head at
tront of car.
I. 0. 0. F. float, with three
links.
Nine Sacajawea girls, in cos
tume.
Hoy Scout float, showing action
in field.
Orenco band, followed by
Speaker W. N. Barrett
Goddess or Liberty, Miss lo
. . a . a
nora Gardner, wttn maias oi
Honor, Miss Margaret Mann and
Miss Lucile Collier,
Henry, Jhos. G. and George
Meacham, of Meacham's Cross
ing, were Hillsboro visitors. Fri
day, attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Dan Hoe.
Money to loan on farm secur
ity. 1 represent three large fire
insurance companies. Give me a
call.-E. L Kuratli.
Alex Gordon, of North riains,
was in town Saturday. He says
that the hay harvest was under
full swing out in his section.
Money to loan on Srst-class
farm security. Washington
County Abstract & Title Com
pany; by H J. McAlear, Mana
ger. 4tf
Thomas Tucker, of Woodstock,
came out to spend the Fourth
with his daughter. Mrs. U. G.
Gardner, and incidentally to meet
the oldtime pioneers of his
acquaintance.
Will start baling hay about
July 8. Those who want work
done should write me at Beaver
ton. Ore.. Route 2, or telephone
Farmer 36x1 Hilisboro-L Sieg-
enthaler.
TheLadd & Reed Farm has
one of the finest hay crops along
the highway between here and
Portland. While not as heavy as
in some former years it is cer
tainly a bumper crop, to say the
least, considering the general
yield.
ELLIS CASE IBS
ATTEIITIOII CI COURT
Brother and Sister Itrought From
Wales Creek for IUamination
CHAPTER OF TROIBLES IS BELATED
diast Om-Wroaffcl Froa liafortoae.
Ei ami acd for luaoJly
Perry Ellis and sister. Kittie M.
Ellis, of above Gates Creek, were
brought before Judge Reasoner
the last of the week for exam,
ination as to their sanity. Dr.
F. A, Bailey was the examining
physician, and M. B. Bump and
Attorney Garrigus, the latter of
Portland, appeared in behalf of
the Ellis brother and sister. One
witness swore that he lived in
their neighborhood, and that
the two were irresponsible. That
both are imbued with the idea
that someone is trying to poison
their spring and do them other
injuries is patent
Ellis' atttorney exhibited a
letter from Dr. Tamiesie, written
some years ago. showing that
their well below Beaverton con
tained poison. Ellis contends
that th water was taken from
the well, and that it ws placed
there for the purpose of killing
otf the family.
Perry Ellis was well known in
this city several years ago. when
he conducted a photograph stu
dio. He was a fine workman,
and had a considerable business.
From here he and his father and
sister moved down on the Port
land mountain, where the sister
still owns a piece of land, as well
as the brother, iney moved ud
rBBBBXBaVHaBVBBnHBVBSJaVBaBJBBBaVBMBOjB S0
I yTzX n i i Hli
'3 Ci
vour cash i V-
S i
greatly by "
often ob- i 1
SAFETY: Yourjmoneylissaferjin the bank than in
drawer.
PRESTIGE: Your prestige in business is increased
beingjable to give a bank reference.
DISCOUNTS: Notes may be discounted and loan3
tained. if you have a commercial bankiaccount
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 more.
4 Per Cent. Interest On Savings
American National BanK
KXHbmrm, t0
Fnr ka! Auto in first-class to Crystal bpnngs several years
condition. Will sell very reason- back. For some years Perry has
able, or trade for a good, young been freely saying, that people
Emmott Millinery, beflowered the opening.
team, harness and light wagon,
Team must be 1000 to 1200 each.
Call 16x, Forest Grove North
Seventh Street 5tf
I
John Beatty has rearranged
the seats in the circuit court
room and .the new placements
are much better than of old. As
the old seating sto xl, one had to
walk down toward the center of
the railing. The new formation
takes the party straight down to
float with four little boys, driven
bv little girl, in chariot
Weils Department Store, dis-
Dlav of merchandise.
rum fiKcuvj, uiu atuw, iivu
camp ouuit prooaoiy mosi uni-
Robf Hartrampf came down
from Spokane to remain over the
Fourth and visit relatives. He
says that there will be a fair,
average crop of wheat in the
tried to poison his well, or spring.
attempted to kill his stock, and
he also contended that some one
was trying to steal his livestock.
A year or so ago the Humane of
ficers interfered with the way
he was feeding his horses, and
Ellis imagined that someone was
prosecuting him. When the baby
was killed a week ago Sunday
the brother and sister were be
side themselves. Coroner Bar
rett went to the home three
days after the death and the
child was still in the house. The
official buried the little one and
would not allow the family to at
tend, fearing there would be
trouble. Both brother and sis-
YES! VJEIL1UE 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 yon want lumber, promises
don't fill yonr bill. Our specialties are quality, ser
vice, and courteous treatment You cau do better for
less with this company.
Bsdgsr Lumkr Co.
Main St and P. R. & N. Ry. (Vs. Tracks.
A D30 LU T E LY
Kvery thing in Building Material
Inland Empire, but that in many Iter have had the same hallucina-
k i... ... anu Biiii Mit-n. im- uuut'i'-r
i t(ivitt.i promt, ira. n- ! ing and printing.
- a aa.1 1.. 4 t a fit
iwn.i..i cniCrir. .rf.i,i.t" .' Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stevenson
Timr ami .Haviait Ki. iu . -t.b6. 6 vinited at Rockaway, Sunday and
. ' I Mondav. and M. H. tried the
8i;o: "-f1 Ashing for a day.
vMy uTw.ibihiton. ( ' , ii- -nii Mr. i0 Courtney, of
I. w. V. nncii. AB.t.CMhlef U thf iort an(j apent the week-end
iM.vr nml bank, do nly Bwr , . . V'irtor Hahl
ihi the aiKia Mairmcot u im. t iiw jth Mr. and Mrs. V icior uani,
iH-.t oi my knnir.iK ami htitrf. .of near rarmington.
CoB.AVu-rA",CMbt', i Mr. and Mrs. H. T.IHIair. of
A. c. Himit, . Ryan Place, were out the l' ourth,
W' "'"""iMwclor. KUlaU f MrS' ,iuth Iai
8ui.icfiiit and awom to bfcft me' i nrw nd wife, of near
i.u9hrtBj of June. 191$. . 1i...mi oitv vimfora Satur
I asa mi via v vi -
!day.
nun in narade. Car had camn I nlam it has been damaged con- tinna as to oersecution. and. the I
complete line of Eastman Kodaks outfit, showing dilapidated con- siderably by the hot winds. Root case is a sad one. Their proper-
states that nowhere in the North- tv. both on the Portland moun-
west has he seen crops to com- tain and on the Gales Creek
pare with those of Washington heights, is heavily mortgaged
County.
Hillsboro Auto Livery
Feed and Boarding Stable
Price Reasonable
DAf AND NIGHT SERVICE
2nd & Washington Sts. Phone, City 176
dition, asking the way to agency
to buy a new machine.
Wahner Shoe Hospital, a big
shoe on foot
C C Store, with mercantile
display.
Spicker, harness and saddles,
two divisions, horse and float
Koeber s Confectionery, four
on foot, confections represented.
Hillsboro Pharmacy, Kodak,
ndian in costume.
K. J. McAlear, Notary Public.
IV. C. S. Crane, of Grand
Korku. North Dakota, visited last
wwk with Mr. and Mrs. John
Maynard. of this city. The Dr.
)h a nephew of the late Miss
Amelia Everett He found an
old classmate here, having at
tended Ann Arbor with Dr. W.
D. Wood, and the visit was in a
nature of a reunion. ,
Aiito-liverv service at the W.
J. Quinn barn, Second and Wash
ington.
Nathan Noland. pioneer of the
fifties, was down from Cornelius,
Saturday.
I. II. Maxwell, the Mountain-
rlalrt hnnirrower. was down to
Hillsboro, Friday.
For the six months ending July
The 1. County Clerk Luce's receipts
Badger Lumber Co. reports sales overran the corresponding period
..... . .. a aj mti tiiiiv nnp.imrn miiar man 1 01 ibosl year uv b&iiu.ou. xiicrci
dis" 5y fiJSK Frent- was some increase on probate
? ??.??i?Sf' 1 aPen8ea w i thinks, to a hard camDaign. filings in this, and some small in-
unirnnni in iiMrMiii. - - am 1
He says that while the protit has crease in suits to money. 1 ne
not been as good, owing to re-1 divorce cases from the outside!
Hurtion of values, business other- have fallen off a trifle. The fees
wise haa been satisfactory. Other by months for the last six
watchers in parade.
Ward Grocery, submarine.
with device "Under them All."
Decorated farm hack.
Hillsboro Boys Band.
The Shnte Savings Bank
la an Old Reliable Institution with
Resources of over
$300,000.00
If you are not familiar with banking methods call
and talk it over with us and wc will gladly
give you any information desired. All
business strictly confidential. Ac
' counts of Women and Child
dren solicited
4 For Cent Paid on Savings Deposits.
While the lumber business from
a. a. B . a a
a wholesale stanapoini nas oeen
unusually inactive the local de
mand, at lower prices, has not
been under that of last season,
since the first of the year.
(Concluded on following page)
CLERK'S GAIN
NOTICE!
r 19,4 "4 1915
are I
and this Fall will doubtless see a
still larger increase.
A. McGill, rres.
A. C. Shute, Vice-Pres.
, W. Mahon, Cash.
W. V. Bergen, Asst.
Cashier
given:
1914
Jan...S706.40
Albert Lutringer, aged 32 years Feb . . 540.25
was drownea in me ruaiatin Mar 479.15
River, near the Herman Koehnke I April . 289.25
place, a mile and a half from May.. 825.30
this city, Southwest, last Friday June.. 342.80
evening. The dead man had
been working for Mr. Koehnke
for several months. Late in the
"12683.15
1915
Jan. ..$552. 00
Feb.. 292.95
Mar... 715.00
April.. 399.30
May... 477.25
June... 417.25
12853.75
$170,601
Dr. J. 11 Marshall. Wm. Fuller,
John Freudenthal, J. W. Shute.
Walters Bros., L. E. Wilkes and
August Tews.
Pony parade Miss uoodin
with Shetland.
Hon. W. N. Barrett delivered
the address at the grounds, and
his speech was a thoughtful pre
sentation of American ideals.
He received liberal applause, and, 1 5' k. ,Qf A h.
Uken all in all. his address was ;: "KVif
one of the best ever heard at a T", .7 :f tVV ZZZ
like occurrence. Kev. Harris Tk iJLM ma5a kA K.ir
Baa I . lie WJ icmaiiivu wii waav uaua
opened the exercises with a pray- d Lutringer went in bathing,
er. and Dr. Erwin read the im- , lltjp wftm .erQM anMd
mortal Declaration of Independ- , , the water iwhie on
ence. ka nnnnaitn hank, and thn
The fireworks in the evening I ;...fvr"a frt (Trt'. Whon
were immense, all being unani- midwayofthegkream he Mnk
mous that as a pyrotec hnic dis- Ajter waUnjt t Httle whUe the
p' H "K? r. ISKi: boy bemefrightenedand wend-
made good with the monster at- hft ,,1,1 t-ii . .
tendance, making six flights dur- hetent gtory and the aiarm was Capt J. D. Merryman and
ing the three days, one mpre riven Search was made for wife, of Portland, have been
than his contract called ior.irmirfL hut ue bodv waa not Independence week guests at
Thousands saw their flrst flying ..ntn .hnnf fnnr nVM the home of Mrs. M. M. Pitten
I . . a . I " uaaua BUUM m aWWB. W I W I I - -
machine tn night. . Caturdav morninir. when Jake ger.
The prize list win no iouna in iivkiw u
another column in this Issue. - nfttiva of Alaaee-Lorralne.
and eame to America in 1910.
John Boge, of Farmington, landing at New York, where he
was in tnecity ine laaioi me has a brother and sister. Dr.
week. Barrett, the cononer, did not
For rent: House and barn, hold an inquest Lutringer was
woodshed and chicken house. I an industrous fellow, and gave John
Good water. Will rent for 6 his employer complete satisfac- was in
I have reopened the old Blacksmith establish
ment formerly operated by Peter Rid wig, at Oren
co and am equipped to do all kinds of Blacksmith
ing, Horse-shoeing and Automobile Repairing.
Frank RuliK
Orenco, Oregon 1 Phone, Farmer 30x6
Imp Expiieo
J. A. Kirkwood, of Reedville,
was in town Friday.
Wm. Mohr, of Uak Park, was
a county seat visitor the last of
the week.
W. C Jackson, of North Plains
was over the last of the week.
on county road affairs.
Mrs. Thos. Williams visited
with her parents up at Pike the
last of the week.
Is. a big asset in the Jewelry business.
Ours is the first high class store of
its kind established in this city. Being
a graduate at watchmaking makes it
unnecessary to experiment.
If you are in the market for a watch
call in and let us show you a time
piece in whicb you van take pride.
For sale Uasoline drag saw.
on skids. Four H. P. engine,
good running condition. Can
grind feed or run small machine
with engine. G. B. Hays, Laurel
Oregon.
Kamna, of Farmington,
Friday, feeling gratified
D-aaflirea lii
months or a year. North Hills- tion. The dead man had taken that his big haycrop is cured and
boro. GaribaldiAve. Address J. out his flrst papers when he was baled. His next anxiety is his
W. Knochs, Orenco, Ore. 13-5 'in New York. 'wheat crop.
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