HILLSB6R
VOL XX) 11
HILLSBORO, OREGON, MAY 25, 1916
NO. 10
.1
JUDGE BAGLEY WINS OVER HOWS
AND DISTRICT ATTy, TONGUE NAMED
B. P. Cornelius, Benton Bowman and Stephen A. Douglas
Meek Nominated on Republican Legislative Ticket
The big primary flight ended last
Friiluy night, with plenty of un
certainty on many ot the candi
dates until early counts Rave an
indication of Keneral results.
The big contest was on circuit
jmltft'Hnd district attorney. Geo.
It. Bugley, present Incumbent,
has carried the district of Wash
ington and Tillamook by a ma
jority of 1300 or 1100. lie car
ried Tillamook, unollicia! count,
two to one and two over, and he
has defeated Mr. Hollis in this
e iunty bv at least 900. Judge
Itauley carried all precincts ex
ivpting the four Forest Groves.
Ihllev. Gaston, Gales Creek and
one of the Beavcrtons. As near
jis can be ascertained, K. It.
Tonuu, district attorney, has
carried the nomination by at
li'ust ItOOrnd it may bo 400 on
the olliciul count
Senator W. I). Wood had no
opposition. Kdwards, of Yam
hill, carried the county for joint
senator, althouKh Handley made
a Rtiir liirht. as did Michel book.
II. T. Hesse defeats Tigard for
the commissionership. J. C.
Applegat gets the nomination
lor sherilf by an overwhelming
vote. II. A. Kuratli is named as
clerk by a hi vote. W. F. Boley
has the assessorship by a large
plurality.
The legislative nominees on the
republican ticket are B. P. Cor
nelius, Henton Bowman and S.
A. I). Meek, the latter defeating
Fernsworth bv 45 votes, unof
ficial count.
K. B. Sippington defeated
Miss Godman for the treasurer
ship; Barnes had no opposition
for supt. of schools; Jas. 11.
Unvis, for recorder, had no op
ponent; C. G. Ki-iter wins the
surveyorship, and Dr. Ira K.
Barrett played a lone hand for
coroner.
For president Hushes carries
the coui'ty and state, and Ben
Olcott defeated Moores for secre
tary of state.
Clarence Barber wins for Hills
boro constable. This completes
the republican candidacies of lo
cal interest.
The democrat ticket had but
one line of candidates and the
nominations were: Dr. Erwin,
senator; Wm. Schulmerich, H. V.
Meade and Manche Iangley, rep
resentatives; J. K, Beeves, sher
iff; F. K. Mc Bride, clerk; D. B.
Burkhalter, treasurer; C. A.
Hanley, county commissioner.
The official count will doubt
less conclude today, but possibly
not early enough to get the
figures.
Splendid Testimonial to Character
of Turmer HHUboro Resident -I'lTAI'H
WRITTEN IN HEARTBAUM
Wordi of Editorial (lrcilcr Value
Aoy Larjts Filile
TWI.NTY YHAKS AUO
(From The Argus)
Grandma Mary Uamsay Wood
was given a birthday party May
20 in honor of her'ifflh birthday.
Those present were her daugh
ter. Mrs. C. B. Reynolds. D. T.
Phillippa and wife, Fred Olson
and wife; Mesdames Carstens,
Job, Corwin, McCullock, Foard,
Spencer. Fence, Jackson, Bailey
and Vrooman. and Mrs. Ilickling
and family, of Portland.
W. H. Wehrung was appointed
Grand Marshal at the Odd Fel
lows Grand Lodge at Astoria,
last week the highest apjwint
ive office within the gift of the
Grand Lodge.
The Hillsboro band and the
populists have trouble over a
drum. The band was "engaged
by tho populist when Cyclone
Davis spoke, and the bass drum
gave forth no vibrations worth a
darn. Tho populists object to
tho c mdition of the drum, while
tho band hoys claim it was an
unavoidable, accident, and hap
pened at the time they were
playing. Tho truth of the mat
ter is, so it is sad, the drum-head
was broken in when T. H. Tongue
was nominated to congress
and the band management neg
lected, or forgot to have it re-'
paired in time to play for the
Davis meetings.
The populists are claiming that
their entire ticket will be elect
ed. J. F. Hicks' house on First
Street was damaged by fire Sun
day evening, The total loss is
about $250.
Hon. T. 11. Tongue and Hon.
Sam Hughes will deliver ad
dresses on Decoration Day. Miss
Alta Lnmkin will read a poem
on Gettysburg; S. B. Huston will
speak for the Sons of Veterans;
Mrs. JuHge Crandall will talk
for the Relief Corps.
J. W. Bailey has returned
from college at Palo Alto, Bal.,
and says he is glad to get back
to the old home.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received for a
school building to be erected in
School District No. 81. Washing
ton County, State of Oregon.
Flans and soeciflcations may be
seen at any time at Mr. Nets
Hansen's residence in said dis
trict. Bids will be opened on
the 19th day of June. 1916. The
Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
John Berger, Chairman.
E. G. Moshofsky, Clerk.
The Beariicld Hindi-Tool
This celebrated automatic Handi
Tool combines 18 in 1. An auto
matically operated, button con
trolled lifting, pulling and con
struction jack, fence stretcher,
wire splicer and mender, post,
stump and shrub puller, clamp,
hoist and many other uses. Built
of the very best material and
fully guaranteed by Chas. &
Benefield Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Sold by T. 1. Kendall 431 East
12th Street. Portland, Oregon,
who will call on you.
ATTENTION, FOLKS!
Thb Ladies Aid of the Methodist
r.hnreh will take vou "A TriD
Around the World." Mav 2G. for
only tour bits, including refresh
ments. A wonderful trip, scenic
and instructive.
Ground bone, grit, Bhell, egg
food at Greers.
All the latest Kodaks and
Brownie Cameras at the Delta
Drug Store.
Julius Martinazzi. of Tualatin,
was an Anzus caller the last of
the week.
Herman Bernards, of North
Forest Grove, was in Saturday,
bringing in election returns.
T. W. Sain and Arthur Knox,
of Gaston, were county seat
visitors Saturday, mingling with
the election throngs.
Honey to Loan
On Improved Farms
The Shute Savings Bank
i - I
101 PAPER PATS
Thia
TheTacoma Daily News under
date of May 12 pays Dr. E. M.
Brown, a former HHillsboro resi
dent and brother of E. C. Brown
of Santa Ana, Cal., and Victor
Irown, Forest Grove, a tribute
that is an epitaph more lasting
than brass or marble. It is a
splendid memorial to a man who
had made Tacoma his home for
many years, and it will read with
nterest by the hundreds in this
county who knew Dr. Brown and
oved him for his manly qualities:
Dr. E. M. Brown is dead. It
is almost a pleasure to announce
it. For this unfortunate man
has suffered so long, not merely
from physical pain, but from the
knowledge of the thing impend
ing, that death indeed is a great
relief. Few men march down
into the valley with colors flying.
with head high, with such faith
and hopes as Dr. Brown marahed.
ror years he worked oa courage
ously and smiling, under sentence
to death, and his interest tn his
friends, in his patients and in
mankind increased as the end
approached until he became in
his devotion to them all an arm
ed knight, crusading in their be
half and fighting till the last
trench.
Dr. Brown had a Urge practice
which should have yielded him a
handsome income. Indifference
to money and a spirit to charity
almost too expansive at titles
caused him to do a vast amount
of work without charge. Persons
who could well afford to pay neg
lected to do so; the poor were
not expected to pay. He did a
tremendous amount ot good in
the world, and he did not re
ceive his share of the world s
material rewards. But he gained
the love and respect of some
thousands of men and women in
whose hf arts his memory will live
as long as they beat, and the
impress of his Christain soul is
eft deep upon his community.
OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS
To Portland 55 minutes.
6:32 a m
7:18 am
8:28 am
9:58 am
12:43.. p m
3:68 p m
5:43 p in
8:10 pm
9:w (Sat. only) pm
From Portland 55 minutes.
7:54
9:20
11:25
2:12
4:27
6:25
7:13
8:26 (Sat. only).
12:25
am
.a m
a m
p m
.p m
pm
.pm
.pm
a ru
S. P. & P. E. & E.
All, except the P. R. & N.. trains
are electric, and stop at the de
pot on Main Street.
TO PORTLAND
Forest Grove Train
McMinnville Train
Sheridan Train
Forest Grove Train
McMinnville Train
Forest Grove Train
Eugene Train
McMinnville Train
Forest Grove Train
m
6:50 a. m
7:36
10:03
12:50 p,
2:15
4:10
4:55 ,
6:40
9:50
, FKOM PORTLAND
arrives
Eugene Train 8:15 a. m
McMinnville Train 10:03
Forest Grove Train 11:59
f orest tirove Train 3:14 p. m
Sheridan Train 4:33
Forest Grove Train 6:40
McMinnville Train 7:15
Forest Grove Train 9:00
McMinnville Train 12:15
All trains stop on flag at Sixth
and Main; at North Range and
Fir streets, Sixth and Fir Sts,
and at Tenth street.
Steam Service from old depot at
foot of Second Street
TO PORTLAND
P. R. & N. Train 4:30 p. rrt.
FROM PORTLAND
r. K. & N. Tram H:15 a. m,
Motor Car Service
To tiuxton uxb p. m
To Timber 4:20
From Timber 9:55 a. m
From Buxton 2:10 p. m.
Bulk garden seeds and onion
sets at Greers.
Buy your Kodaks and supplies
at the Delta Drug Store. tf.
Antone Hermans, of Terboort,
was greeting friends in the city
tho last of the week.
Mrs. Jas. Jackson, of Orenco,
was a city visitor tin la it of the
week.
Wm. Jackson, of near Tuala
tin, was transacting business in
the city Saturday.
Home grown, yellow seed corn
for Rale. Roy Hays, on Jackson
Bottom. 8 10
John R. Bailey, of Buxton,
was greeting friends in the elec
tion crowd, Saturday.
Bring or send us your Kodak
films. We do developing and
printing. The Delta Drug Store.
Chas. Herb, of Banks, and
John Herb, of Verboort. were in
Saturday, getting the election
returns.
For Sale Horse. 6 years old,
weighs between 1000 and 1100;
drives sinsrle or double. Otto
Ganguin, Tteard, Ore. 8 0
J. W. Cornelius, of South of
Cornelius, was down to the
county seat Monday afternoon,
greeting friends.
Miss Amy Sappington. of Port
land, was in the city last week,
the aruest of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Hanley.
I buy hogs, beef cattle, sheep,
chickens, hides, etc. Highest
prices paid for all good stulf.
Write or Phone. C. K. Rogers,
Beaverton, Route 4, Box 20.
Phone Beaverton. 58 Line 3. 12
Thos. Meacham, of Mountain
dale, waa in town Monday, com
ma: in with a load of lumber
from the Hoffman Mill. He says
the road ud the Bacona moun
tain is still muddy, owing to the
rains of the last of the week.
For Sale Good Birdsall waeon
and oneset double work harness.
Or will trade for an Al good
cow. F. L. Pranger, Sewell Sta
tion, on Baseline Road, Hillsboro,
Ore., R. 4. 9-11
Atingus Mattson last week
filed in - Multnomah County a
petition to probate the will of
the late Edw. Mizen, formerly
a resident of Shady Brook. The
estate consists of about 1750.
Mizen gave his widow $1, and a
tike amount to his stepson, Ross
Sedoris, The balance goes to
his niece, Clara Thomas, of Fort-
and. Mizen s estate consists of
a judgment for $250 and a mort
gage valued at $500.
One acre, rifcht in the town of
Orenco, in Washington County,
all cleared up, city water and
ligt.ts. Price, $250, cash.
Ple:ity of work in Orenco.
Ra'.ph Ackley Land Co.. 210 Roth-
child Bldg., Portland, Or. 12
Gov. Withycombe. of Salem,
was in town the last of the week,
and after greeting frier.d3 in
the city for a few hours, went
out to look at his South Tualatin
ranch. The Governor is looking
fine, and is tanned like a ranch
man. He says he is always glad
to get time to make a trip into
Washington County, his home
for so many years.
For Sale Dwarf Essex Rape
seed, finely cleaned, at market
price. Also Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs, U. A. (J. strain, 75
cents per setting of 15. Also
few pure bred Jersey cows
with official records. Wm.Schul
merich, Hillsboro, Ore.
Mrs. Julia Gage, wife of the
auto truck owner who was killed
at the Tualatin bridge crossing
of the S. P. last Fall, struck by
a passenger train, lost her suit
against the company, m f ortland
last week. Mrs. Gage sued for
$7500 for the death of Gage, and
for $1500 for the loss of the
auto truck. Three other men
were killed at the time, and two
other suits have been filed. The
company contended that the
motorman obeyed all rules as to
signals, and fought the case on
the grounds that Gage was to
blame for the collision.
PAY ROLLS GROW
IN OREGON
New Ship Building Plant
Johns It Assured
HOOD RIVER TO USE 2000 PICKER
Cavlcra Railway Star Is a Logtnberry
Juke Campaign
IVNT WAY J
OF U
mm
Oregon is gradually getting into
the industrial harness. There is
work for everybody now and un
ices there is a slump in the lum
ber business this will be a ban
ner season. The week's indus
trial notes:
Bandon - $66,000 to be expend
ed in repairing north jetty. L
D. Slavens refuses $10,000 for a
new lead block which he has
patented to use in logging operation.
Drain Leona Mills Lumber
Co. making many improvements
and building neat bungalows for
employes.
Medford will vote on bond is
sue in the near future for $8000
for heating system and enlarge
ment on Washington school.
Detroit-Surveyors working
on railraid grade here some time
and two and a half tons of pro
visions recently shipped in.
Looks as if there might be rail
road activity in the near future.
Toledo -J. B. Miller sells Mil
ler Logging Co., including 5
miles of logging railroad to Mr.
Pendleton who represents large
capital.
Portland Oak timbers cut
from trees on lower Columbia
will be utilized in building ships
at Portland and other coast
points.
St Helens creamery has output
of 600 lbs. daily, $2000 monthly
payroll.
Grants Pass Million feet of
lumber ordered for construction
of beet sheds and silos at sugar
beet factory.
Hood River Stanley Smith
Lumber Co. will start Green
Point plant with 175 men. Straw
berrv industry will employ 2000
out3ide pickers.
Dufur Contract let for $11.-
297 school building. Lumber Co.
making arrangements to start
operations soon.
North Bend company formed
of Coos Bay capital has leased
for a terms of years the old mill
of the Simpson Lumber Co. and
will operate same.
Maple wood factory opening
to turn out 250 trunks a month
Condon Contract let for build
ing 50,000 bushel concrete grain
elevator Northwest prune crop
estimated at 25,000,000 to 30,-
000.000 lbs.
Loganberry industry boosted
by adoption of juice on Pennsyl-
varia R. R.
Crown Columbia paper mills
increase wages amount to $30,000
a year third advance this spring.
Portland will expend 5235.0U0
rebuilding parts of the Tanner
Creek sewer that caved in owing
to bad construction.
Coos Bay leads all other Paci
fic Coast ports for lumber ship
ments last half of April.
MONEYON'HAN
WITHOUT the consequent risk is
through the universally- approved
chech-booK, which has become an
earmark of affluence, conservatism
and substance. The men of marK
in your community do business
with their chech-booh. Are you
one of them?
4 Per Cent. Interest On Savings
American National Bank
Main and Third Sts., HlllmbofO. Orm
f
Spirella Corsets iNot soldi in
stores. A question and a sug
gestion. Have you any corset
troubles? If so, let Spirella ser
vice cure them. Over three mil
lion satisfied Spirella wearers
testify to the ease, comfort and
perfection ot style produced by
Spirella corsets. any exclusive
designs from which to select the
corset best suited to your indi
vidual needs. A Spirella resi
dence corscticre in this field,
My advice, experience and train
ing are at your Bervice, without
obligation. Appointments by
letter or telephone given prompt
attention. Phone Main 384.
Residence, Fifth and Jacks tn,
Hillsboro. Ore. 3-16
Otto B. Kraus, of Tualatin,
was up to the city Saturday.
Fred Berger. of near Bethar.y,
was a city caller Saturday afternoon.
Nursery stock, fine roses, as-
pargus roots, outdoors grown
cabbage plants, now ready 4 to
8 inches. Morton's Greenhouse,
Money to loan on first-class
farm security. Washington
County Abstract & Title Com
pany; by E. J. McAlear, Mana
ger. 4tf
C. E. and R. Runyon, of Port
land, were out to Hillsboro,
Monday, coming out with Judge
Campbell, who sat on the bench,
h 'aring a case for Judge Bagley.
Wm. Irabrie, of Yakima, was
here last week, the guest of his
consin, J; A. Imbrie. Will was
raised here, and knows many of
the old settlers.
Pasturage to let: For 10 head
cattle. No horses wanted.
Charges, $2 per month over 2
years old; $1.50 per month over
1 year and under 2; 75 cents for
calves. Ring up Cornelius and
ask for Line 155, Hill line. J.
D. Koch. 8-10
Wanted: Your fat hogs, cat
tle, sheep and lambs, live weight.
Highest market prices. We
make regular shipments from
Hillsboro and Forest Grove.
Telephone us what you have.
Peterson Bros., Forest Grove,
Ore. 7-16
Ruff Lumber
And
Sized Lumber
$10.00 PER THOUSAND FEET
This price is only made to stipulate build
ing and will be subject to changelin the
near future. If you want to buy 'fright,
buy now.
We Carry Trojon Stumping Powder
Badger Lumber Co.
Main St. and P. R. & N. Ry! (Vs. Tracks.
ABSOLUTELY
Everything in Building Mateiia
Hillsboro Auto Livery
Feed and Boarding Stable
Prices Reasonable
DA Y AND NIGHT SERVICE
2nd & Washington Sts. Phcne, City 176
DID YOU EVER CONSIDER
That your watch is normally "on the job" 24
hours each day?
That in each 24 hours the balance wheel vi
brates more than 400,000 times?
That a variation of of a minute in each
of these vibrations would cause a variation of
more than 4 minutes a day in the time of
your watch?
BY ACTUAL COUNT
143 distinct parts must be given individual
attention when the average watch is properly
cletmcd and oiled.
IF YOU HAVE NOT
Thought of these little details, do so now, and
give us an opportunity to demonstrate the ex
tremely close timing which fine tools, skill
and f experience can accomplish with your
watch.
HOFFMAN
Jeweler and Optometrist
J