JlME. JniBLLSBR ArKSUS,
;L XXII HILLSBORO, OREGON, AUGUST 5, 1015 ZZTZx'
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W DOtltO MCaV IN SOtTM
I Omar U Catf m Sm
StntI Car Um
boro is pretty well rrpre
Jed at Sao Diego, Cat. then
V Mr. Well, formerly of
'. am I J . 1. .
Mr Mill, rwiuva nrr uv
t. Ilia son, Eugene Well.
mi an auio sis irom sin
into the Imperial Vatlry.
ng at the coast city. C. J.
ar is conductor on the atmt
yitrm, on of the facet in
United Stale. He resides
tSaa Diego, aa well an
mother. Each have nice
home. Harold Greear is
buolkteptak department!
ae of the largeat mercantile
ibllahmenta la San Diego, and
lakiog good. W. E. Thorne
family reaide In the Southern
Imm.I sUtm mmA I.L. m .. t
IWIHIS , wni mw
irret la their neat little home. ,
A. M. Welle, now in Hillt.
on a vlelt, also reside there.
K. Wheeler and wife reeidt a .
mile out of town. Mr. and
Loult McAvoy reeide at'
uado beach, which la fifteen 1
lute out of the city. Mm.
Aror, known here aa Angela
j. m singing through the
iroer season at Palm City, :
jonado Beach, and the couple
) talking of going to Braiil!
the Winter. Mrs. Barber, a
rof H. D. SrhmetUer, of;
Jiboro, Is also spending the
amer season In Ban Diego;
ntry. Mr. Word, who man-
the Hillsboro telephone
:m a few years ago, is now !
re. I
ilmer SchmelUer and Thoo. j
ylings, formerly of Hillsboro,
of Los Angeles, are now:
)ning auto stages between)
I Angeles and San Diego, a
5 of about 140 miles, and re-
They art on the road
day. and all the trip Is
ie or. a cement road eiccpt-
! about 28 miles, Thl gap
be closed by October 1, and
the trip can be mad In 5
in on a hard surface boule-
Their families reaide in
i Angeles.
The Portland I'rrs (lub will
Imp ninn Iiouh Auifutl I t in
dutivf. for all who vmit I'.uyera'
fk. in tli Uie City. HillH
Iforjhiwwvrrat I'rmClub mrm
1 . 1 t 1
wn. ami mi are unanimous in
inviting all IliiUborocr Washing
ton lotinty buyere tt make the
I'rrMMutiin the Flics buitilinur,
llmtU the lliit.'l Oregon, their
home, whtif in town. The latch
string Hon the outxide. Take
the Stark Str-t elevator and
you w ill find the rluh on thf
."Mvurnl Umir. .mi can write
home, or rent, tnit how a real
t'rra Club in rundurted, and get
clime to the newKmter game.
All merchant and their families
are i -xp-vted to avail themwlves
of the club advantages.
I saw con! poli"up to 12
inches in diameter, fence rails.
and NmriU of all kinds, into
HtovewiMMl length. Will trointo
thf country. Write, phone or
call on me. Carl Skow, Ilillslio
m. Phone. City -t'52, or rail at
Tualatin Hotel.
W. J. J. Mailer, the Center
ville painter, is being sent to
Snug HarUir. a sailors' home,
near New York City. Muller
was an old sailor, and Monged
to a sailor' organization which
provides a home in old age. A
few week ago he suttered a
paralytic trok. Juhn Vander
wal, who sailed lh a with
him years ano, went to Trout
dale, Friday, to tell the old mate
farewell. Muller worked ll
over Washington County plying
hi trade fo many yeam.
The Hunger Bros. Lumber Co..
of near Manning, are about to
move their mill, and have a fine
lot of dry, clear lumber, and No.
1 common on hand, and It must
go. Hunger JIro tx. Manning,
phone Huxton, I 5.
11-26
Inton PauUnelr. of near Farm-
tton, waa a city caller Satur-
arternooo.
rl Pfahi. of above Blooming.
greeting friends in Hillsboro. ,
last of the weak.
Irs. Harry Croalsy, of Taco-i
'" m muni ncr par
. Mr. and lira. r. W II in...
this city. -
Ir. J. d AimiImtbIa and rW.
m are over to Newport, guvsts
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Sr., and
'y will remain several weeks.
C. Shute tnntruwl nvr In
kiway, via Sheridan, the first I
the week, to ioin hie familv. .
Will remain over at the hoarh
eral weeks, and eniov the
cs or beach Ufa.
ethanv OrejiiM mIII M
iniffht dane Ralllisvlsiie Pusin.
t. Aumilt 11 Kanlnntns It
Clock. Good muaSe anil oaoA
r.agement Ticket, 60 cents.
cream and refreshment at
I Stand. k'vanl l.uitaJ-.
I''. Sullivan. Chairman (Vm.
Jttee. '
For the big laugh and for two
hours of solid enjoyment, visit
Itichards t I'ringle's minstrels,
who visit the Crescent Theatre,
Tuesday. August It). Popular
prices, it is time to laugh and
here is where vou will laugh at
your heart's content. This load
show is one of the real enter
tainers on the road. To miss it
w ill aid a year to your age and
to hear them will take flve years
from your shoulders.
Order your hopysrd supplies
early. Hop stoves, galvanized
hop baskets, hop pipe, etc., at L
Brown's. Main and Fourth St.
Get his prices. 15tf
Messrs. John M. Wall Thos.
Talbot, and August Tews and
their frmilien, arrived O. K. in
San Francisco, and their over
land auto trip was one of pleasure.
Some of the party may return
by steamer.
Here you arc- Mr. Farmcr-7
and 8 per cent, moneysee me.
K. L. Perkins. Koom 1 Commer
cial Uldg., Hillsboro, Ore.
Mrs. J. A. Imbrie returned
from Ixs Angeles, San Francisco
and other California points, the
last of the week, and left for
the Imbrie summer homo at
liockawny, the first of the wct?k.
For Sale First class Cement
Brick machine, good as new,
cost $ir0. W'll take $.50 cash -U
Reynolds, Aloha, Ore., . Ut).
Mr. and Mrs. Sum Moon, of
Conterville. were in the city Fri
day morning, greeting county
seat friends.
John 1). Koch, supervisor of
the Blooming district, on the
hill, was in town Suturday morn
ing. Jna. Loudon, of above Bloom
ing, transacted business in the
city Saturday evening.
J T. Ynunir and family are
over at Barview, for their Sum
mer vacation.
The Shute Savings Bank
It an Old tollable Institution with
Rotourcoa of over
$300,000.00
If you are not familiar with banking methods call
and talk it over with us and vc will gladly
give yon any information desired. All
business strictly confidential. Ac
counts of Women and Child
r.en solicited
4 Pf Cwnt. Paid on Savings Deposits.
A. McGill, Pres.
A. C. Shute, Vice-Pres.
W. Mahon, Cash.
W. V. Bergen, Asst.
Cashier
MBS. BETSY 0. THORPE
latMr Aw ay at Saa IMego, Sat
urday, July Twcnty-t'ourth
IJVID II HI1.LSB0RU MANY YEARS
Came I (trrfoa la Dl, mi Wh A(S
llvrr H Yean al Death
Mrs. Betsy O. Thome, widow of
the late K. 1 1. Thorne, died at
the home of her son, W. rJ
Thorne, at San Diego, Cat., July
21. 11)15. after a short illness. A
few hours before her passinir,
the Arifus representative visited
the Thorne home to tell the sited
woman a farewell, but she was
sleeping peacefully, and was not
awakened. A few hours after
ward her son was reading the
paper to her. She remarked
about the great death toll of the
year, and of the, age being
fraught with horrors. She then
i 9 l
irave s convulsive csicn tor
breath, and. without pain, passed
into the beyond.
Mrs. Thome's maiden nsme
was Betsy O. Uurley, and she
was born at i'snshville. N. Y.,
April 8. 1835. being aged 80 years
3 months and 6 days. She mar-
nedF.liaa 1). Thorne in 1854.
Two children were the result of
the union. They came to Ore
gon in lyoi. residing at Portland
and Hillsboro many years, mov
ing to UMesa. Cat., in 1909. and
to San Oiego in 1913. The funer
al took place July 27 and the
body was interred in Greenwood
Cemetery, San Diego, by the
side of her husband, wnoaieu
several months ago. Many
friends attended the last rites.
and the floral otferings were pro
fuse snd besutiful.
Ths fhorno were for msny
years actors in Hillsboro social
and civic life. They formerly
owned the property one door
West of the Plymouth Church
snd slso the property now owned
by Judgfi Geo. K. Bgley. as well
s a farm on Jolly Plains.
C. II. Peer, of near Wert
Union, was in the city Saturday.
Wm. Fizelle. of near Laurel,
was a county seat visitor the last
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens, of
Portland, spent Sunday here and
st Meacham's.
Hubert Bernards, of McMinn-
villc, was down to Hillsboro,
Monday, on legal business.
Walter Altman. of West Hills-
boro. has been Quite low for
i eral days.
Court Uerjorter C Kunyon. of
Portland, came out Monday, a.id
was transacting business at the
court house.
Money to loan on first-class
farm security.Washington
County Abstract & Title Com
pany; by K. J. McAlear, Mana
ger. 4tf
Born. July 31, 1915, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gust rorsberg. or unerry
Grove a son. The father is in
the mercantile business in the
new city on the upper Tualatin.
Geo. Biersdorf and family were
n from North Tualatin Plains,
Mondsy. and Miss OdaSchulmer
ich accompanied them home.
The Biersdorf hop crop promises
to be one oi ine nest in me coun
ty, from all indications.
J. 11 Foote. ot the Hotel Tual
atin. and John Ryan, carrier on
Hillsboro. Route 3, departed this
week for a trip to San Francisco.
Ryan will go as far as San r ran
cisco. while Mr. Foote, will go as
far South as San Diego. They
go by steamer out of Flavel.
The 12-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Goodwin, or near
Timber, became tangled in some
blackberry vines. Sunday, and
fell on a railroad tie, sustaining
a very severe scalp wound. Dr.
W. D. Wood attended the in
iuries. the father bringing the
lad in on the Tillamook line Sun
day evening.
There will be no circuit court
here during August the immedi
ate docket having been fairly
well cleared. The Loudon case,
set for Monday, was postponed
until September because of dint
cultv in getting necessary wit
nesses. Judge Bagley, District
Attorney E. B. Tongue, Court
Uenorter Kunyon. Raleigh Run
Inrliro Dimielc. nf Orpornn
UII U V. p ..... v.
City, and Ex-Senator Fulton will
leave in a few days for the up
per McKenzie river, for an ex
tended trip.
Richard Hoyt spent the week
end at Seaside.
N. liangs. of Jimoer. was a
city visitor the last of the week
Wanted, to rent: A farm of
&0 or 100 acres. Address liox
200. Laurel. Ore. 18-21
Chester Alexander, of the S.
P. Co.. wss in Hillsboro Friday
morning.
Buy your Kodaks and supplies
from the Delta Drug btore
Agent Kastman Kodak Co.
Mrs. L. W. Hyde and Miss
Katherine b-e departed for an
outing at Kockaway, the first of
the week.
The Pharmacy has the most
complete line of Kastman Kodaks
and supplies. They do develop
ing and printing.
Mr. and sirs. Louis Wolf, of
nearScholls. are veiy proud of
the advent of a boy a few days
ago.
Mail your Kodak films to the
Hillsboro Pharmacy. They de
velop and print, and are the
agents for Eastman supplies.
Mr. and Mr. Chas. M. John
son and family departed yester
day for an extended vacation at
and near Seaside.
Adolph Sietrist, of the Hills
boro Mercantile Co.. accompan
ied by his family, departed Mon
day for a month's stay st the
Kockaway beach.
Money to loan on farm secur
ity. I represent three large fire
nsurance companies. Give me a
call.-E. I. Kuratli.
The Moose social evening last
Thursday night was well attend
ed and a fine program wss ren
dered. About 150 participated
in the entertainment.
H. H. Hall, the old timer, of
Shady Brook, was in town Sat
urday. H. H. still contends that
Shady Brook is just about the
garden spot of the country and
it sure is one of them.
Notice is hereby given, that I
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. L. B.
Conger after this date. Hills
boro, Oregon. Jy 29, 1915 L.
B. Conger. 19-1
L J. Corl, of Corvallis. was
here the first of the week, the
guest of his son. 0. A. Corl, who
resides here. Mr. Corl is con
ducting a book store at the Ben
ton county capital.
Dr. R. H Schenk and wife and
two daughters, of South Bend,
Wash., were guests of .Mt and
Mrs. F. A. Ross, the last of the
week. They are en route to Cat-
fornta. and are making the trip
in their auto.
C E. Thompson, through his
attorney E. B. Tongue, has sued
the Multnomah Garage & Auto
Co.. for S300. He says the
company did some auto repairs
for $11.80. and that the work
was so worthless that it caused
another breakdown which will
cost him $150 to repair. He
wants $150 damages aside from
this.
The Ambrose Burdsal Co., a
paving company, has sued the
city of Forest Grove for payment
of warrants issued in 1914 for
paving several blocks with bitu-
lithic. The warrants which are
demanding payment amount to
$9,151.76, and the plaintiff
company alleges the city has
made no provision for a street
fund to take up the paper.
John Vanderwal Saturday re
ceived a check from the West
chester Co., in the sum of $700,
covering the Mrs. Rose O'Con
nor fire loss. Vanderwal does
not carry this company in his
list but when the loss took place
he wired the information as a
matter of courtesy. Upon ad
justment the check was sent to
the gentleman.
Dr. L. W. Hyde operated on
Mrs. A. J. Wienecke, of limber,
for abscess nf the kidney, the
last of .the week. Drs. Ira E.
Barrel t and Fred Anderson, of
Orenco, assisted. While Mrs.
Wienecke, of t ear Farmmgton,
was visiting the patient at the
Hotel Tualatin, the other day,
the elder woman was stricken
with apoplexy, and for several
hours was in a critical condition,
dying Sunday evening.
E. L Naylor . has sued the
Southern Pacific for $564 dam
ages for loss of hay in a ware
house fire at Forest Grove, on
the morning of July 31, 1913.
Naylor alleges that he had 47
tons of hay stored in the building
and that careless handling of an
engine, the sparks of which ig
nited the hay, started the con
flagration which spelled a total
loss, building and content?.
Naylor Is represented by Attor
ney H. T. Bagley.
GREAT YEAR FOR
THE OLD COIiilTY
Winter Wheat floes Fifty One
Kuthds on lilooming Ranch
BATCHCLDER GETS BIG WHEAT YIELD
Heraaa Kimaa Raiics Three aa4
Hall Tom Timotby per Acre
Ok
This is a great year for Wash
ington County, after all. and
threshing reports are coming in.
Justifying the predicted yields.
Henry Kamna, of near Blooming
threshed 51 bushels of Winter
wheat to the acre, while W. L
taicneiuer, whose ranch, is near
North Plains, had one field that
went 4i bushels, and another
that yielded 50 bushela per acre.
Herman Kamna has a field of
timothy that went three and one
half tons per acre some crop ot
fodder. From all sections where
threshing is in progress comes
the report of good yields, snd
the poor yield that is to say,
the places w here the expectations
did not pan are few and fsr
between. However, there is an
occasional report of only 21 bu
shels where 35 and 40 were ex
pected.
It is safe to sav. however, that
the county will produce one-third
to one-half more wheat than it
has in any former crop.
Winter oats are coming alonar
nicely, and the yield will be bet
ter than usual. Spring sown
grain of sll kinds, with the ex
ceptions that prove the rule, will
produce better yields than any
crop of the past few years.
Washington county is doing it
self proud in 1915, thank you!
CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Bagley held a session of
circuit court Monday morning.
hearing exparte matters. The
case of the Groner & liowell Co.
versus W. F. Wohlschlegel was
dismissed and attachment dis
solved; the divorce case of Helen
Hopper against R. H. Hopper
was dismissed: judgment wss
entered in Kelly vs Epler; F.
Carney, charged with gambling,
was fined $25, which was paid.
ueo. j. Harding, who was ex
tradited and brought home from
Montana, charged with non-sup
port of wife and children, waa
given a suspended sentence uptn
plea or guilty, and the court de
creed that he must pay the $125
costs incurred in bringing him
back, at the rate of $10 monthly.
and thst he must support his
wife and family, and not quarrel
with the better half. Harding
promised to do this and was al
lowed his liberty.
The case of State versus C W.
Loudon was set for Sept. 24, as
necessary witness could not be
brought into court for trial.
Monday.
am mm a
SAFETY:
drawer,
YourJmoneyjstsaferSn the bank than in
your cash
greatly by J
PRESTIGE: Your prestige in business is increased
being able to give a bank.reference.
DISCOUNTS: Notes may be discounted and loan3 often ob- 1
tamed, if you have a commercial bank account.
CONVENIENCE: You have the irreat
bills by check, which is a receipt for the amount paid. I
ia ...
mere are only a rew advantages of a bank
and see us and we will tell you more.
account; come in
4 Per Cent. Interest On S
American National Bank
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 Jorder. 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. Our specialties are quality, ser
vice, and courteous treatment. You can doJ)etter for
less with this company.
Badger Lumber Co.
Main St. and P. R. & N. Ry. (Vs. Tracks.
A 5 3 O L U T E L Y
Everything in Building Material
S. P. AND l. E. & E.
All, except the P. K. & N., trains
are 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 16.02 a. m.
Forest Grove Train 12:50 p. m.
McMinnville Train 2:15 p. m.
roresi urove irain. ...4:iu p. m.
Eugene Train 4:53 p. m.
McMinnville Train..A..6:40 n. m.
Forest Grove Train 9:50 p. m.
From Portland
Eugene Train arrives . .8:15 a. m.
McMinnville " ..9:45 a.m.
Forest Grove " -11:59 a.m.
Forest Grove " . .3:15 n. m.
Sheridan ..4:30 p.m.
McMinnville " . .6:40 p. m.
Forest Grove " .7:15 p.m.
Forest Grove " ...9:00 p. m.
McMinnville .12:15 a. m
A 1 1 trains, stop on flag at
Sixth and Main; at North Range
and Fir streets; at Sixth and Fir
streets and at Tenth street
Steam Service ..Old Depot
To Portland
P. R. & N. Train 4:30 p. m.
From Portland
P. R. & N. Train 9:12 a. m.
Loop Special, due at Hillsooro
at 2:00 p. m. from Portland!
Saturday and Sunday only.
Forest Grove Special (Satur
days only)
r rom fortiand 1U:33 p. m.
To Portland 11:15 p. m.
Beach Special (on P. R. & N.)
Lv. Hillsboro Sat. at 3:02 P. M.
Return " Sun. at 9:22 P, M
Born, to Fred Koberatein and
wife, Gaston, July 26, 1915,
son.
NOTICE!
I have reopened the old Blacksmith establish
ment formerly operated by Peter Ridwig, at Oren
co and am equipped to do all kinds of Blacksmith
ing, Horse-shoeing and Automobile Repairing.
Franh Rulih
Orenco, Oregon Phone, Farmer 30x6
Hillsboro Anto Liyery
Feed and Boarding Stable
Prices'Reasonable
DA r AND NIGHT SERVICE
2nd & Washington Sts. Phone, City 176
Optical Si
eroice
I have had long years of experience in the v
proper fitting of eye glasses, and render intelligent
optical service to my patrons. It is just as cheap
to have good service, proper and correct fitting,
as it is to have something which is unsatisfactory.
Lenses fitted to your frame $1.00 up.
Lenses in Alumnico frames, $1.50 up.
Lenses in Gold filled frames, $3.50 up.
Kryptok lenses, $8.00 to $15.00.
Laurel M. Ditayt
Hillaboro, Ore