1105. e. I0DD
HI FORES!
U iit (hie l Nature's Nobleman,
nml Mini IIonI nf Friend In Slflte
A Si'llNlill) CIII.IN HOIS TO KIST
tni-nl in Hie CimKl in IKSJ Via the
I'linmiu Kimlc Wa Ajrd H3
TIkh. G. Toil. I. pon-st Grot'
I,.- i beloved citizen, died May
r.tlU. niter and illness cover
Vt'vt r tt months during which
tini" lio Kfi-w gradually weaker.
II. ' wan horn in Livingston Conn
lv, N-w York. March H. 1H33.
His ful her wan a farmer, and
Todd's first work was on a farm,
i.t is per month. Ilia mother
dii-d when ho whs quit young,
nud hi- Inn) largely to shift for
himself. He crossed tho con
tiiiciit in lSTr. via tho Isthmus
of Panama, Three years he re-iniiirii-1
in California, where he
ni'iu'iMi in mining. In m Mr.
Ji.il. I went to ItritiHh Columbia,
whoc he mined and projected
on the I'Vnser ltiver country. In
ism; he came to Washington
County. lie worked at Oswego,
wh. re he had an interest ' in a
lliui mill, hater he tonight 4H)
Hcret of land southwest of Forest
drove, which he Inter Increased
to over r.iH) acres. His farm is
one ol the best in the county,
ami he took a ureal pride in hus
hnmlrv. . , .
Ale Todd was a member of the
C.rani;e. at d was also a member
of the Masonic fraternity. He
nerve.! three terms as county
con ini'Hioner. and gave universal
i:Hisl:ietion,
A brolher. A. B. Todd, resides
nt Forest drove.
Mr. Tidd was a just and con-Kci.-ntiousman.
If he ever wrong
ed ar yone in all his Kt years no
one ever knew it. Withal, he
wii . u man of intense convictions,
loyal I" his friends, implacable
o his foes, and courteous to all.
There is genuine regret among
III. , u nle concourse of friends in
the ct.tinty and state.
I'ACIi lC INIMk'SIIY Hl.l-CTS
m.w ti:aciii:ks
I'miitc University has elected
Miss Wiiina l'. Wuggener ailing
Dm i lor of the Conservatory of
Music, vice Mr. Chapman, who
retires.
Miss Wilmu P. Waggener
in well known in the Noithwest
as a pianist and organ teacher of
law ability. She has had the
udvnntage of two trips to Ger
many, spending the year each
time in Merlin, and studying pi
ano and organ under Alberto
Mis.? Wilma Waggentr
,loi as nnd Bornhard Irrgang.
S'ie was for three years in
ciiarue of the piano department
nl. McMinnville College, and for
the past lour years has occupied
a 8'Di lar position at Albany Col
lege v. her ' she also taught pipe
onran and was organist in tht
First Presbyterian Church of
that. city.
The head of the Vocal Depart
ment will be Mrs. Virginia Spen
cer Hutchinson, well known in
Portland as a contralto soloist.
V v
:
Mrs. Virginia S Hutchinson
teacher, and singer in prominent
Churches. For two years she
..( ' i f .
studied in New York City under
lheodore Mjorksten. A. A. 1 at
ton and Kitnor Itelnri.
The Violin Department will be
in charge of one of the most dis
tinguished violinists in the
Northwest who has substantially
M. Wm, Wallace Graham
maintained a very high reputa
tion earned both in Kurope and
America -Mr. William Wallace
Graham, of Portland.
It is to be the policy of the
Conservatory to give the very
highest service at the moderate
standard cost of the best college
conservatories of the country.
This enables Pacific University
to offer the finest teaching ser
vice in music at rates below
those previously fixed by the
heads of the departments.
Two otl er new teachers at the
Pacific University recently se
lected by the Hoard for work
next year are Mr. Sheridan H.
r '
1 (
. I
v
' . y
;V -r ,f
I 1
- j
1! . vs,i
Prof. Sheridan li. Jones
Jones, who is to ha e charge of
the Department of Piology, and
Mr. Kalph fijipet who will have
charge of the Department of
Chemistry.
Mr. Jones was graduated at
the University of South Dakota,
w here he tw.k his masters de
gree and afterward taught for
several years. He comes to Pa
ciltc University from the heauot
the Department ol I.iology at
Ills worth College, Iowa,
Mr. Titinet entries to the Chem
istry work at Forest Grove with
the degree of I Victor of Philoso
phy from the University of llli
m.w u Iwro lin li'iu t:iiH'ht chem
istry for the past three years.
Mr. uppct s record ami anility
is "
Prof. Ralph W. Tippet
as a football player and coach
and general athletic enthusiast
has led to his selection also as
athletic coach at Pacific Univer
sity for the coming year.
The History work for the com
ing year will be carried on by
Mrs. Robert K. Clark, wile of
the Dean of the College a work
for which Mrs. Clark is eminent
ly fitted both by training and
experience.
The French and German work
next year will be in the hands of
Miss Anna li. Bagstad, who has
not only carried the French work
but who has so success! ally
coached the German and other
plays that have delightfully en
tertained the people of Forest
Grove during the past year.
All the teachers retiring hae
exhibited nn excellent standard
of professional ability, anrl the
best wishes of their friends go
with them to their new fields of
worki
Born, May 30, 191(5. to II. E.
Burdett and wife, Orenco, a son.
V V
TRIP AROUND WORLD
IS I SUCCESS
five Countries Rcpreiiented In a
Social henefft (or M. H. Church
UNiyun FvriMNO's iNTnmiNMrNT
CuhI(iiii of Naliont Reprcftalrd With
fidelity at Flvt Homci
The Trip Around the World last
Friday evening, a benefit enter
tainment for the M. K. church,
was one of the unique features
of the year. The visitors, or
travelers, started from the Hotel
Washington and visited five
countries. The first atop was at
Mexico, which was at the home
of Mrs. Max Crandall. The Boy
Scouts routed the Villa bandits
for the visitors; Russell Morgan
sang as a Spanish Cavalier; a
Mexican string band dispensed
music; there was a Mexican curio
display conducted bv a benorita;
and tortillas, imoies ana cocoa
were served.
The next stop was at the M.
K. parsonage, where Ireland was
the objective point Messrs. W.
N. Harris and Geo. Emmott fur
nished the comedy; Rev. Myers
explained the customs of the na
tion. The decorations were the
Shamrock, wild roses and the
banner carried by the Irish
Dragoons through the Civil War.
Irish potatoes, bread and butter
milk were served. The Blarney
tone was one feature of this
exhibit.
The third stop was at the Dr.
Wood home, where Germany
held forth with National charac
tersthe Kaiser in uniform, the
Kaiserine and guard; women in
German attire with wooden
thoea: German scngs by Oswald
Olson; Gretchen at her spinning
wheel; instrumental music, etc.
Wieners, sandwiches, German
cakes and coffee were the menu.
H. A. Kuratli presided as the
Kaiser; Herbert Scheldt, as the
iiiard; Mrs. McKinney, Kaiser-
ine; Miss Dorothy Linklater. as
Gretchen. The Misses Mauchel
rendered German music on piano
tnd violin.
Japan was seen at the J. W.
Shute home. The Mikado and
Empress were represented by
rtal Japanese from the John
Dennis farm, and the Jap chil
dren were a delight There were
Japanese songs., tea gardens,
and flower girls. Blossoms, Jap
anese lanterns and parasols were
artistically used in decorating.
Rice, tea and wafers were the
refreshments.
The last stop was "Home
America, at the Thos. Connell
residence. President Wilson and
wife were impersonated; Uncle
Sam was there; Pocahontas and
Capt. John Smith; Indian wig
wams and booths. , sailor and
soldier boys; and a soloist fea
turing the Star Spangled Ban
ner." were the principal affairs
of the entertainment Miss Beth
Crandall being the soloist. Prof.
Patton was Uncle Sam; Mr. and
Mrs. W r . Holey represented
President VVi'son and wife. Re-
reshments, punch 'and cookies
The church benefitted at least
f 100. and they sincerely thank
all who helped make this one of
the most delightful entertain
ments ever brought to the city.
children's day
Children's Day will be observed
l the Christian Church. Sunday.
June, 4. at 8 p. m., with the fol
lowing program:
Children a Day in China; song;
prayer, by Elder Clay; song; in
troduction. Dr. Helms; solo, Vel-
ma Gailey; tableaux; The Apostle
of China, Stanley Stewart; She
died for China," Laurine Morrow;
song; A visit from Miss Kelly.by
six girls: song; "Frank Eerl
Meigs," by Elder Clay; song;
drill, Emblem of all Nations;
recitation, Ruth Helms; "Baby's
Prayer, Evered Berdan; song;
Recitations by Gladys Roy, Flor
ence Petti and Goldie Bentley;
violin solo, Ruth Jlelme;rec. Lola
Jscobs; exercise; song; recitation,
Gladys Corrol; tableaux; talk by
Elder Clay, Recitations, Ulen
Rood, Liddy Bennett and Jennie
Jacobs; solo, Helen Gun ton; song.
FAREWELL SURPRISE
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wirz were
complimented with a farewell
party last Friday evening at the
home of their niece, Mrs. S. R.
Rapalyea, of North Hillsboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Wirz departed for
California, yesterday. Those
present were Messrs. and Mes-
dames W. A. Adams, E. M.
Rice. R. Ottintrer, L. C. Brown.
and Mrs. J. W. Brock.
Cotfee Club Meeting
Mrs. L. A. Long and Mrs, W. U.
Frentzel will entertain the Club,
Saturday afternoon, June 3, at
the home of Mrs. Long. All
members are requested to attend.
Baseball. Sunday-Vita Club
vs. Gaston.
Moore's Laundry wants woman
employes. Apply at laundry.
D. B. Cooley, of Laurel, was a
city visitor Monday evening.
For sale: Trusty incubator,
100 egg capacity. -T. Fife, Hills
boro, it 4, Box 10C.
S. P. Brisbine and wife came
down from Moro to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Cota.
All the latest Kodaks and
Brownie Cameras at the Delta
Drug Store.
Gabe Essner and wife were in
from Mountaindale, the first of
the week.
For sale: Light hack and set
of double harness. AddressJno.
Klink. Hillsboro, R. 5. 11 13
Mrs. Henry Cypher, of Port
land, was a week-end visitor at
the home of her sister. Mrs.
Thos. Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Parker.
of Portland, were guests at the
r. I. Lilbgard home, at Laurel.
Tuesday.
For sale: Cedar posts of good
timber. Will deliver or sell on
road. Can be loaded easily. L.
A. Wooton. Mountaindale. Ore.
Mrs. Marv Humnhrevs Harvev
and Miss Lois Humphreys, of
Portland, were out Tuesday, ob
serving Decoration Day.
Dairymen, attention I have
seven head of choice milk cows
for sale. - Pat Brown. Cherry
Grove. Ore. 10-12
ueu. oieveng unu wne, oi
Portland, were out Decoration
Day, the guests of relatives and
j-
irienua.
Never mind the weather! If
it does Beem cold for ice cream,
you will like that delicious candy
made and sold at K leber's Con
fectionery.
Major Bruce, of Salen, was
here Monday, looking out for
his fences for the coming legis
lative session.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schulmer-
ich, of Creswell, are the owners
of a pair of twin deer, born at
the Creswell ranch, the hrst of
the week.
W. H. Luster, of Strassel, re
cently returned from a nine
months visit to the East, as far
as Washington. D. C, was in
town yesterday, enroute home.
Sanitary drinking fountains
and automatic economical feeders
for chickens, at Emrick's tin-
shop, 2nd Street, opposite court
house. 1112
Dr. Lindsey and wife, of Port
land, wer out Tuesday, accom
panied by Mrs. Emma Morgan.
They wera residents in Hillsioro
25 years ago.
The Tillamook line has put on
a local lumber freight and a
night log train, in order to handle
the business between here and
West Timber.
Mrs. Wm. Winters, formerly
Mrs. Chapman, was a guest of
Mrs. Carl Larsen, Tuesday, com
ing out tor Decoration Day exer
cises.
flophouse pipe and hop baskets
which make good, oiled clothes
baskets, at Emrick's tinshop, 2nd
Street, opposite court house. Suc
cessor to J. C. Lamkin. 11 2
Mrs. A. B. Stahl. of Wilbur,
Wash., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Carl Larsen, and will re
main until June 9. She will then
visits at Seaside and Seattle.
First Shirtwaist dance'of the
season will be held in the Moose
Hall. Saturday evening. June 3.
Everybody welcome, good order.
good music, and a good time is
assured. Tickets, SI. -11
Chas. Lindley, of Salem, was
in the city Sunday, guest of Ben
ton Bowman and family. The
visitor if a nephew of Mrs.
Bowman.
(Viriinna blond, from a horse.
found in a Bonita barn, started a
rumor that a woman had been
itille.J. Sheriff Reeves traced
down the Equine deposit and set
fears at rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davis, of
Prineville, married in that city
last week, are in the city. Miss
Mary Jones was the bridesmaid.
The groom is manual . training
teacher at Prineville.
Miss Anna Baumann, of Mon
tana, is visiting with her mother,
near Cedar Mill. She was the
guest of Mrs. L. A, Long Mon
day. and was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. bammons, ot
Cedar Mill.
Mrs. Wiley-Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Meade and daughter,
of Orenco; Mrs. Anna McDonald,
of Newberg; Mrs. Dora Watters,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Poole, of
Portland, were in town Tuesday,
guests of their relative, W. V.
Wiley.
T. J. Harrington and daugh
ter, Jennie, and Margaret Smith,
aged 6 years, all of St Marys,
were thrown out of a rig on the
Barnes road, Tuesday, Mr. Har
rington sustaining some severe
internal injuries, Mrs. Harring
ton a dislocated elbow, and the
Smith child a fractured hip, she
having been dragged several
yards. The little Harrington
girl was not severely hurt The
team ran way while Mrs. Har
rington was driving.
DEMOCRATS POLL 519
Wood row Wilton (iett 519 Ballot
and Reeves Follows With 517
JL'DOE BENNETT LEADfcCOMPETITORS
He tni Crawford Get High Vole to
National Convention lo Nominate
The highest democratic vote cast
at the recent primary was 519,
and this was marked for Wood
row Wilson for president. Sheriff
Reeves followed with 517. There
was no contest on any of the
nominations with the exception
of delegate to the national nomi
nating convention. Judge A. S.
Bennett Dr. Morrow, T. H.
Crawford and W. L. Morgan car
ried the county for this honor.
Inasmuch as the vote was neg-
lible, and there was no fight on,
the official ballot is not publish
ed, lhe vote was:
Delegates to National Convention
Arraitage 2G3
Crawford 295
Hollister. 200
Morgan.. 279
Morrow 291
O'Reilly. 212
Tomlinaon 163
Bennett 339
Delegates This District
Jackson .338
Raddant 339
President
Woodrow Wilson 519
Vice President
Marshall 420
Major 87
Presidential Electors
Coshow.. 405
Haney 473
NetT 405
Sheehan 474
John H. Stevenson 465
Circuit Judge
S. S. Johnson 473
State Senator
Dr. Erwin 4C3
Representatives
Manche Langley 435
H. V. Meade 422
Wm. Schulmerich 451
Commissioner
C. A. Hanley 483
Sheriff
J. E. Reeves 517
Clerk
F. E. McBride 480
Assessor
a E. Hedge 449
Treasurer
D. B. Burkhalter. 455
Constables were nominated as
follows: Kinton, F. Fluke; Sher
wood, Virgil Weckert; Hillsboro.
Ang. Tews; Forest Grove, Carl
Hoffman; who received the re
publican nomination as a repub
lican candidate; Tualatin, Lewis
Jurgens; Tigard, Geo. Thompson;
Gaston, Chas. Wescott who is a
republican; Buxton, F. C. Burg
holzer. who ran as a republican
and was nominated; Banks. L.
A. Fernsworth tied with Chas.
Stephens.
Justice of the Peace i. M.
Wadsworth, North Plains; Tua
latin. J. H. Schamoni; Orenco,
Ralph VVann.
MRS. FRANCIS COTA
Mrs. Lucinda Fleming Cota. wife
of Francis Cota. died May 29,
1916 She was born Sept 23,
1846, in Davan, Iowa. She was
first married to Jefferson Henry,
who died Nov. 19. 1871. She
married Mr. Cota April 27, 1873.
No children were born to this
union. Two sisters, Mrs Anna
Whitmore and Mrs. S Brisbine,
two brothers. John and Robert
Fleming, and two half-sisters,
Mary Chadduck and Lettie Hou
dyshell. survive. She was con
verted early in life, for several
years being a member of the
M. E. church, later joining the
Evangelical.church.
Mrs. Cota was a woman of
splendid character, and was gen
erally esteemed. Her husband
has the sympathy of a large cir
cle of friends.
WENDELL S. GUYTON
Wendell S. Guyton. a young man
well known here, expired at the
table, just after seating him
self. Tuesday noon. He had
been troubled with rheumatism
for several years and it is sup
posed that his heart failed. He
was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Guvton. his father being a black'
smith by trade, and was highly
esteemed by a large circle of
friends. He was married to
Miss Elnora Johnson, Sept 18,
1912, the widow surviving,
There are no children.
Mr. Guyton was a member of
the order of Moose, under whose
auspices the funeral took place
from the M. E. Church, this at
ternoon.-
F. Mohr and family and Geo,
F. Wittmer and wife, of Port
land, were Sunday visitors at the
Lester R. Campbell home, at
Scholia.
John' Flannigan. who was In
the poor farm over two years
ago, and left unceremoniously.
turned up Monday morning, and
asked Judge Reason er to again
be sent back to the institution
As he had been in Yamhill coun
ty for over two years his request
was denied, lhe law is that he
must have been a resident here
at least six months before he
can demand care from the au
thorities. Flannigan, upon re
fusal, said he was going to stay
here and uke his chance Pm
going to live and die right here,"
was his ultimatum. When the
Judge went out to telephone to
get dates rlannigan made his
getaway. It looks as though
Yamhill will have to take care
of the patient Flannigan claim3
he is a Civil War veteran, but
can show no discharge.
To trade or sell! General mer.
chandise store at good location
in Portland. Will sell for cash,
or trade for trood farm. Ad
dress Business, care of Argus,
Hillsboro, Oregon, sealed en
velope. 11-13
A movement has been inaugu
rated to build teachers' cottages
in all the rural school districts in
the state of Oregon, with the
idea that it will redound to the
benefit of the faculty and the
schools in the country in general.
A fuid has been created to stat
the idea nationally, and the Na
tional Lumbermen's Association
ha3 taken it up, so that it begins
to look as though this will soon
be an established condition.
Grant3 Pass alreadj ha3 one cot
tage, in a rural district and sev
eral others in the state furnish
the teacher a small home. If
the idea i3 accepted with en
tnusiasm it may be that Wash
ington County wi'l soon have
scores of "teacherages," a3 they
are named. Portland lumber
men are advancing the move
ment with great favor.
The Scholls Ladies Aid will
give a parcel post social. Satur
day night, June 3. at Scholls Odd
Fellows' Hall, beginning at 8
o'clock. A good program. Light
refreshments will be served. All
are invited. 10-11
Circuit Judge Bagley the last
of the week rendered an opinion
in the suit of Drainage District
No. 7, suit to. collect on an as
sessment The point was raised
by Messrs. Huston and H. T.
Bagley, attorneys for Mr. Ber
nards, that the law on which the
district was organized was un
constitutional on the grounds
that proper notice of organiza
tion, etc., i3 not provided. The
Court held that under Supreme
Court decisions the organization
of the district is legal, and that
the assessment will be a lien
against property within the
scope of the district lires. The
opinion decides the validity of
the district, and further litiga
tion may follow. The case will
doubtless go to the Supreme
Court. E. B. and Thos. Tongue
are attorneys for the drainage
district These attorneys or
ganized the drainage body after
a fruitful attempt was made by
other than county seat attorneys.
1 am still located at the Wiley
Livery, and am in the market for
all your junk, sacks, scrap iron,
cast iron, ratrs, rubber, etc.
I. Saffron, Second & Washington.
Phone, City 176. 11-2
W. W. Boscow states that the
Fourth of July committee is ar
ranging to get Munter, the avi
ator, for the two days celebration,
July 3 and 4. On the 3rd there
will be a children a parade, rep
resenting the nations of the
world, and on the Fourth there
will be all kinds of a celebration.
The steam swing has been se
cured and several fine attractions
besides. Gov. Withycombe has
promised tt) deliver the address
if he is in Oregon on that date.
First Shirtwaist dance of the
season will be held in the Moose
Hall, Saturday evening. June 3.
Everybody welcome, good order,
good music, and a good time is
assured. Tickets. $1. 11
Frank Weisenbeck and family
were over trom Oregon City.
Tuesday. Frank is running two
places over beyond Oregon City,
He says that silos are being built
all over Clackamas County and
that many farmers are raising
corn for silage. Frank won first
prize on Jersey stock at there
cent Oregon City Fair.
Strayed or stolen: Bay horse,
1200, brand F. on left shoulder
White spot in forehead. Notify
Wm. Welch, Beaverton, Oregon,
Route 'I. 11-12
Jeremiah Paulsell, aged 99
years, died in Portland, May 31,
l'Jlb, He leaves a widow, Clane.
a daughter of the late Washing
ton Jones, of North Flams. They
were married here in 1897. Pau
sell was a veteran of the Civi
War.
Mrs. Valandigham, of Ashland,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Benton Bowman. Mr.
V. is in California, where he has
recently located, and where Mrs.
Valandigham will soon join him.
F. C. Ballard, well known here
as a barber, died in Portland,
Tuesday, and the remains were
brought here for interment. He
leaves a widow and a son, Linn.
VITA CLUB BENEFIT CONCi
All music-lovers will have an op
portunity of hearing a concert
under the auspices of and for
the benefit of the Vita Club, by
a verv exceotional conbination
of talent consisting of Prof. Os
wald Olson, vocalist: Prof. Carl
Grissen! violinist and Prof.
I Arthur VonJsssen, pianist
bach one of these artists has
received his musical training
from the world's greatest mas
ters. Prof. Arthur VonJeasen
having studied two years with
the renowned and world-known
pianist, the late Franz Liszt
Prof. Carl Grissen graduated
from the Royal Conservatories of
Music, Stuttgart and Berlin.
Prof. Oswald Olson studied in
Berlin and Dresden.
A very carefully selected pro
gram ranging from the moat
classical to the lighter and more
popular numbers will be render
ed. This is to be riven at Liberty
Theatre. Tuesday evening. June
6. Prices: 35 and 25 cents.
VITA CLUB WIN FIRST QAMB
After losing three games straight
all by very close scores the
Vitas came back and defeated
the hard-hitting Laurel team by
the score of 6 to 3. The largest
crowd of the season turned out
but the class of ball that is put
up deserves better attendance.
Laurel started the sconng in
the first inning, when Fields,
first man up, secured a walk.
stole second and third, and
reached home on a wild throw by
Schulmerich. The visitors se
cured no more runs until the
fourth, when Kamna became a
ittle nervous and walked in two
runs.
The Vitas gathered four runs
in their half of the first inning '
Ray reached first on an error by
Porter. Phebs' single placed him
on second, and Burkhalter's dou
ble scored Ray and put Phelps
on third. Schulmerich grounded
to Porter, who let it pass, and
helps scored. Deaville s hit
scored Burkhalter and placed
Schulmerich on third. Sigler
wa3 hit by a pitched ball, but
was caught napping off first
Schulmerich scored on this play.
mbne struck out ending the
inning, lhe vitas scorea an
other in the second and in the
sixth.
The Vita Club will play Gaston
at Athletic Park next Sunday.
Taggart will probably be on the
firing line for the locals.
The line-up:
Vita Club BHIOAE
Ray. s s 5 0 110
Phelps, 3 b 4 .3 0 0 0
Burkhalter, 1 4 2 7 1 0
Schulmerich. c 4 1 2 1 1
Deaville. m 4 2 10 0
Sigler. 2 4 1 2 2 0
Imbrie, 1 f 4 0 0 0 0
Wells, r 4 0 2 0 0
Kamna, p 2 0 7 2 1
Williams, p 2 1 5 1 0
Totals 37 10 29 8 2
Laurel- B I H 1 O I A E
ields, 1 4 0 6 0 2
Goetter. r 4 0 10 0
Robinson, c 4 0 3 1 0
Bachelar. 3 4 12 10
Duncan, s 4 0 0 1 0
Bell, I 4 0 0 0 0
B. Goetter, m 3 1 2 0 0
orter. 2 3 12 13
Bennett, p 3 17 5 0
Totals 33 4 23 9 5
Score by innings
133456789
ViUCiut4 1 o o o 1 o o 6
Hits 3130101 1 10
Laurel I o o a o o o o 01 -
Hits loiaoooo 04
Runs Ray a, Phelps, Burkhalter,
Schu'merich. I sbile. Fields, Bell, B.
Goetter. Stolen bases Kay a, Phetpsl,
Sigler a, Imbrie. Tre-bae hits, Bark
halter a. Struck out by Kamoa, 7; Wil
liam', 5; Bennett, 7. Bises on balls
off Kamna, 4; Bennett, 4. Hit by pitch
er B Goetter by Williams, Siglei by
B-nnett. wild often, Kamna.
Umpires, Smith and Anderson.
PERKINS -MOHK
James Perkins and Miss Edna
Mohr were united in marriage at
Astoria. May 28. 1916, Judge
Scott Cornelius officiating. The
groom is employed by the Hills
boro Independent The bride s
home is at Milwaukie. Both are
well known in this city, and have
many friends who wish them
happiness.
Card of Thanks
The Ladies of the M. E. Church
desire to express their apprecia
tion and thanks to all who so
kindly assisted them in their
"TriD Around the World." and
especially do we thank those
who so kindly furnished and
drove their automobiles.
I VimmittM.
J. D. Koch, of Blooming, was
in town the last of the week. .
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
UUI1PI.II) , -, "
a daughter. . t
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schmidt of
Laurel, were city callers yester
day.
Mrs. W. C. Moore, of Port
land, has been visiting this week
with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Moore, and Mrs. E. W. Moore.