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VOL. XX) II
HILLSBORO, OREGON, JUNK 15, 1910
no. i
f,
Ii HARVEST STARTS
IfJ TUALATIfJ VALLEY
IVirtucrt Itusy Cuitlnt; and Pul
ling In Clover liny
CHOI' I.; I UK IllSI'lll: COMUIIONS
Smrl fit M.i!e Sncnil )a I'mlirr
Tii.iii I Vutil I It I h Vmr
Hundri uf farmi-rrt iii Wan r. -
in'.toii County url Hover
liHV li it's ! an t week, and
I ill". K.-.'.A of ItClt'H . W ( 10 1
ruiii! by. tlx lust of the wick.
Hi'Veml tlus i jir.ii r Mian uxual,
vii i' to tiic tapiil growth
c;i ul by the moist wrnther bo
in tl'i- Spring.
H e civp thin year, in acreage,
i : U)t IH heavy 113 IHUilt, but the
j :c!d in fairly o id.
M iiy dairymen ;iy that clover
!.!ikjU !. cut stumer than the
fu-'tdin i i'f vii i ! i t tr. a it gives a
l'!tt r fund value when luirvi'St-
i i .i nun given i ucroare oui-'
ha, though, who claim thin i a
IIIKtakt' ;
A st rule cutting generally lie-
gin from Juki 15 to 20, Ami the
liar vt';4t rvU a little nprinkle of j
ntiii. This vent ilu-re w ft vast!
big ratification by the republi
cans and Mr. Tongue mal ;i
chort addrenH In the court hoimo,
Then wan a bit parade, and I ho
Congressman-elect was the re
cipient of u magnificent floral
tribute by thu ladica of llilki
boro. okiidoN oi'i()Mi:iiisis
llillnboro wua honored IhhI week
when L. M. Iloyt. jeweler and
optician, whm elected proKid.M.t
of tho State Association of reg
I Uered Optometrist. Dr. C. W.
Lowe, of Portland, a regular
visitor to Hillsboro for u quartc r
.1
1
t
'it
Laurel M. II yt
m'f tif already in the barn1, am! ' - , , " . . , ,
if the rainn -Mauvof tli crop of. a. eUT'"t. 0 5lv
it will in? a iicnlnnbU' (piantity.
Thin early cut will mean a bitf
barviHt of clover Heed this Fall,
('flip conditions are -looking a
jrreat deal bettc-r siiuv the few
warm daytt urriv-d, and jrruin
bat t iken m a color and urowth
that mean Kumetliinjr.
i w i:iv vnvk's aiio
( From Tlii' Ariis)
catp to tin National convention
at Providence, Rhode Island. )r,
Iowc will mako a trip back to
olu Catawba County, iVirih
Carolina, where he and Ceo. and
Andrew Miller, of thin county,
played as boyn.
Card nt I hnnk
Mu h:v! Wren, pioneer, of Center"'
vill. was bad'y Kored bv a bull
the hii t tit' the week. Only fo'
tin1 (:ict tlcit hitt pit miership had
been dehorned Mr. Wren would
bav been killed.
Two yoiinur men from Astoria
were in the city the first of the
week, enro'ite to Forest drove.
They report (hat Astoria is) para
ly.c) by tin? fishermen's strike,
and that business has pone into
hiding,
J. A Fllppin, pioneec of
w :ii it n ii ffreti his !;iton ranch
t!e !'n",t of llie week. f'lippin
w;i'i ii,ii' nf a pari v of four to
b:iye r.-rmsei' for the West
t - i', ; i to htait fer the 1'acilk'
A W. 1 nr-tin nnd Myrtle
11 I'm s, r.f near Ci't'envil'e, wer'
I. ) irried this week.
Jul ii Ma"t''i's Ins two acres of
i taw I i rrief, and has Sold nearly
: V. I. is t'iMp at 11 cents per pound
in I'orllaotl,
Tin- local market sella three
boxes of strawberries for a
ipurter.
Adam lleil, of Forest Grove,
has purchased the 1'uford black
f niith shop at t'entervillo, and
Will fake poiu'es-tion the first of
the n;oiith,
The olli 'ial count in tho first
Cotis'Tt'ssionnl district jjives Thos
II. TooiMie lD.Iiril! and Vander
bur 10,2H2. thus giving Mr,
'lonue the oleclion to Contfresa
by 71. The election was in doubt
for several days and when the
news came assuring Tongue the
pent at Washington thero was a
bi(T jubilee in Ilillsboro, Mr.
'lenKiie's bonie since boyhood,
Liu t Saturday night there wan a
We desire to tender our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly ex
tended aid and sympathy doling
our bereavement, the depth and
'obsequies of the late Mrs. Fran
cis ( ota. anil
thankn for the
tributes.
Francis Cota,
Mrs, W. Whitmore,
Mrs. S. Hrisbine.
return especial
beautiful lloral
I'lUMIHR DANCfi
The Moose Lodge will give a
bitf (lior.eer dance, June 16.
This feature has been given in
various lodges, and has been
a great success. There will k
pleasing entertainment for all.
and the features will smack of
pioneer days, dome out and
see what the Moose can give
you for an evening's pleasure.
Miss Madolin Reynolds and
brother, Henry, after spending
the Winter and Spring here, at
tending High School, departed
Monday' for their home, near
Wheeler. Wash.
For Sale Dwarf Kssex Rape
seed, finely cleaned, at market
price. Also liarred I'lymouth
Rock eggs, 0. A. C. strain, 75
cents per setting of 15. Also
a few pure bred Jersey cows
with ollicial records. Wm.Schul
merich, Hillsboro, Ore.
An interesting program is be
ing prepared for the recital to be
given by Mrs. Lester R. Camp
bell's piano students, Thursday
evening, June 15, at the Seholls
Church. No admission will be
charged and all are invited to
come and enjoy a rare n.usical
tre.it. Those taking part in the
program are Misses lva Reid,
Myrtle Strickler, Gladys Allison,
Kniina Wenstrom. Dorothy Coch
rane, Olive and Hessie Rennett.
lone?
i liuppo
to Loan
vedFarm
The Slmte Savings Bank
THE LATE T. G,
WILL FILED IN PROBATE
IXate U Valued In Petition 'at
Over Civilly IhoiiHand Dullari
II Al l- IN IM.RSONAL HALF REALTY
l!nrtl (trove Citizen Dinponc of Vint
I n ale to Many Lfjalceii
John A. Thornburgh laat week
filed the last will and testament
of the late T. G. Todd with the
clerk of probate. The instru
mcnt was made July 1, 1913. and
names J. A. Thornburgh the ex
ecutor without bonds.
The petition values the estate
at ?ir,0()0 realty and $10,000
persoml property. The provis
ions of the will:
1! idy was to be cremated and
iistics piaceil in urn in plot in
Forest View cemetery. Forest
Grove; ?500 devised to J. A.
Thornburgh. as trustee, the in
terest ol which is to keep the
plot in condition.
Samuel K. Todd. $500; Knsil
Todd, $:!IK); Elizabeth Todd. $500;
Gladys Todd and Wanda Todd,
each a $100 engraved watch;
Alexander Todd, $200. These
are children of A. B. Todd, a
half-brother of testator.
The sum of $2000 in trust to J.
A. Thornburgh, which shall be
placed on interest lor Margaret
Doune. $200 of the interest and
principal to go annually to her
care ai.J education until she be
comes twenty years of age, and
then the residue paid her.
.Margaret Todd Sandford, a
sister, gets $500.
A niece, Mrs. Hy slop, Toronto,
Canada, $500; Rerta Clark, Kan
sas, $300; Flo Charlton, Washing
ton State, $200; l'hoebe Ward,
wife of Ed. Ward, Gaston. $200;
Mrs. Laura Doane. $200; Frank
Doane, $200; Rosa Haines. Port
land. $500; Geo. H. Durham.
Grants Pass, $500; Lillian Todd,
Syracuse, N. Y.. $100; Glenn
Thornburgh. son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Thornburgh, $400; Hol
brook Lodge, A. F. & A. M
$500; Austin Muxton, Forest
Grove, $300; Marion Knighten,
Forest Grove. $100; J. A. John
son, $100.
To a niece, Elizabeth Kate9
Ward, of Tilbury, Canada, he
gives an undivided one-third of
the residue of the estate; to a
nephew, Wm. Rradt, Hamilton,
Ontario, another undivided one
third, and to two nieces, Eliza
beth Todd, of Canasreaga, N. Y.,
and Eila Gilroy, he gives each
an undivided one-sixth.
Mr. Thornburgh has taken his
oath and wiil at once proceed to
the administiation of the estate.
There is ample money on hand
to pay ail the legacies. The in
strument provides that the exec
utor shall have full authority to
sell his bank stock and personal
property at private sale and set
tle the estate as soon as possible.
Buy your Kodaks and supplies
at the Delta Druf? Store. tf,
Gov. Withycombe has nominat
ed June 14 as Hag Day.
John Overroeder and wife, of
Elmoniea, were city callers Fri
day. John Kamna, of Farmington.
was transacting business in the
city Saturday afternoon.
Bring or send us your Kodak
films. We do developing and
printing. The Delta Drug Store.
Wm. Meierjergen. of West
Union, was a city caller Satur
day. Waldemar Frahl, of near Sew
ell. was a Hillsboro visitor Satur
day afternoon.
Money to loan on farm secur
ity. 1 represent three large fire
insurance companies. Give me
a call E. I. Kuratli.
s. p. & p. n. & o.
All. except the P. II. & N., trains
are electric, and stop at the de
pot on Main Street.
TO PORTLAND
Forest Grove Train (:50 a. m
McMinnville Train 7:36
Sheridan Train 10:03
Forest Grove Train 12:50 p. m
McMinnville Train 2:15
Forest Grove Train 4:10
Eugene Train 4:55
McMinnville Train 6:40
Forest. Grove Train 9:50
FROM PORTLAND
arrives
Eugene Train 8:15 a. m.
McMinnville Train 10:03
Forest Grove Train 11:59
Forest Grove 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. m.
FROM PORTLAND
P. R. & N. Train 9:15 a. m.
Motor Car Service
To Lux ton 12:25 p. m.
To Timber i 4:20
From Timber 9:55 a. m.
From Buxton 2:10 p. m.
Beach Special
To Tillamook, Saturday, 3:02 p.m.
From Tillamook, Sun., 9.22 p.m,
James Pennock. aged 68 tears.
died at the poor farm. Saturday
morning. He was admitted to
farm from Sherwood several
months ago.
Clarence Young, Supt of the
County Farm, was in the city
Saturday morning, making ar
rangements for the funeral of
the late Jas. Pennock.
Big dance at Helvetia Hall.
Saturday night. June 17, under
the auspices of Club of GirK
Good music and a good time as
sured. Everybody invited. Ad
mission, 75 cents. 1213
Indemity petitions for pay
ment for tuberculous stock have
been filed with the court for
hearing. July 7, as follows: A
Chalmbers, one head registered
H. N. Robinson, two head, and
James Brown, one head.
Money to loan in any amount
at 7 and 8 per cent, on accepta
ble farm properties. Make ap
plication now and have the
money when you want it. Long
terms if desired. E. L. Perkins,
Hillsboro, Ore.
Dudley Stowell, of Buxton,
was in the city Saturday. He
reports that the' pay checks are
coming into Buxton overwhelm
ingly, as a result of the lumber
activity in that section. He says
that many times the Buxton
business men find it difficult to
cash the paper.
.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
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Collier and
Mrs. T. B. Currie. of Coquille.
Southeastern Oregon. were
guests of Miss Edna Gilkey, of
the Clerk's office, the laat of the
week. The two former came up
to see the Rose Festival, and
Mrs. Collier was a delegate to
the Oregon Eastern Star.
Wanted at once: Young men
for automobile business. Big pay.
We make you expert in ten
weeks by mail. Pay us after we
secured you position. Century
Automobile Institute, 290 Los
Angeles, Cal.
Frank E. Braga has filed a
bond to act as administrator of
the estate of his mother, the late
Mrs. Jane L. Hall, the property
being valued at about i650; W.
O. Donelson has filed his bond
as administrator of the late Per
cy H. Bell, who died here last
week. The estate is nominal,
about 250, and the mother, back
at Newton, N. J., is the only
heir.
Conductor Fairfax Parrish. of
the Southern Pacific, was in the
city Saturday, the guest of his
sister and brother-in-law, the
W. N. Barretts. He went over
to Toledo, Sunday, to visit Hen
ry Guild, well known hee in the
early part of the twentieth cen
tury. He expects to back Henry
off the board in a discussion of
elemental rights of the human
family but Fairfax has a mighty
big job on his hands. Mrs.
Guild is a sister of Mr. Parrish.
Mr. Parrish was accompanied by
his wife
Spirella Corsets Not sold 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 corsetiere in this field.
My advice, experience and train
ing are at your service, without
obligation. Appointments by
letter or telephone given prompt
attention. Phone Main 384.
Residence, Fifth and Jaeksjn,
Hillsboro. Ore. $ 16
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED T ;
LABORJN TUBER W COMlffifFW
Big force in Wood and Mills of i
Washington County l fZ CvV-N. . 1
TURNING IN SF.CT10N "v. V$V VIIFI I
Millmen Are Doin Over Tie ) M 1
Slate ol Oregon I , ' 'JC .-5zsirmm V" IviWimS. J f
CVLRY WHCFL
Whm
n is esumaiea mac over w men
are now working in the timber j
and in the sawmills on the P. R. i
& N. between Hillsboro and Tim- i
ber and by July 15 fully 1,000-
will be employed unless there i
a slump in orders.
The state review follows:
Salem During the past we;k
Kay and Oicott of the State Board !
of Control demanded a report i
fromJState Flax Expert. Cady. j
The committee on drafting an !
initiative bill for tax limitation!
has been in sesion several day3 ;
to finish the measure. J
Donald co-operative cheese
factory handling about 3000 lbs. .
milk per day. j
Baker-Fox sawmill on Bea:h 1
creek ha3 been put into oper
ation. North Bend City and county
order mile and a half Warrenite
paving.
Astoria Quarry and Towage
Co. will erect large docks and
buildings
Vale Warm Springs irrigation
project will put water on 39,000
acres.
Med ford carried $300,000 bond
issue for railroad to Blue ledge
mines.
Brookings-$135,000 twin screw
lumber carrier ordered built for
sawmills here within eight
months at the St. Helens ship
yards. Myrtle Point lels $35,000 pav
ing contract.
Oregon City Hawley pulp and
paper mills add $10. OCX) ware
house. Enterprise bank building to
be remodelled at a cost of over
$12,000.
Eugene Number of rural dis
tricts will erect new school build
ings. Huntington Contract let for
large roundhouse here. I
St. Johns Cooperage plant
will build twodryjsilns and bunk
ers. Salem to get $30,000 bread
factory with 2,000monthlv pay
roll. Albany Work of reconstruct-:
ion Union furniture factory has
begun. i
Brookings Lumber company
employs 200 men and new hotel
going up.
Seaside Contract let for new
school at $23,795.
Oregon City Hawley Paper
mills go on three-shift plan, 8
hours each, and employ GO ad
ditional men.
Scio Farmer's Union estab
lishes new cheese factory.
Bandon expending $10,000 on
water plant.
Increased demand for myrtle
wood products makes necessary
sawmill at Bridge on Myrtle
Creek, Coos County.
MO
NDYOtrrUND
WITHOUT the consequent rish is
through the universally approved
chech-booh, -which haj become an
earmark of affu sncs, conservatism '
and substanco. Tho men of marK
in your community dj business
with their ch ch -boort.. Are you
one of them?
4- Fer Cent. Interest On Savings
American National BanK
Ma" anti Sis., HIIHboro. Ore
ii
LUMBER
For Less Than Wholesale C
We have au immense stock of all kinds of
lumlier. This stock we are going to move
this Summer, and to do so we offer you a
Lig paving. This lumber was bought for
less than cost of manufacture and enables
us to sell this now CHEAP.
Xo matter where you live in Washington
County, we can beat any and all com
petition offered. Write us or call us up
and w e wiil show you what a LOW PRICE
WE WILL MAKE and WHAT YOU
W ILL SAVE. We deliver anywhere.
Rememb?r that this is the BIGGEST
PRICE CUTTING IN LUMBER THIS
COUNTY EVER HAD. Send in your "
, material list NOW for this years needs.
We can give terms.
ladger Lumber Co.
Main St. and P. R. & N. Ry. Co's. Tracks.
ABSOLUTELY
Everything in Building Mateia
OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS
To Portland 55 minutes.
6:32 a m
7:18 a m
8:28 am
9:58 am
12:43 p m
3:58 p m
5:43 p m
8:10 pra
9:138 (Sat only) pra
rrom Portland 55 minutes.
7:54 am
9:20 am
11:25 a m
2:12 pm
4:27 pm
6:25
7:13
8:2(5 (Sat.
12:25
only).
p m
p m
p m
a ni
All the latest Kodaks and
Brownie Cameras at the Delta
Drug Store.
Ferd Groner, the walnut
grower of Seholls, was up to the
city Saturday afternoon.
. B. J. Howland, of Portland,
was in the city Monday. morning
on business with the sheriff's
office.
Lost Black and while Devon
shire one-piece dress, new, wrap
ped in newspaper. Finder please
leave at this office.
Herman Schulmerich and Fret!
Schomburg returned from a trip
to Yoncalla and Creswell, Friday;
evening.
8
ii
Hillsboro Auto Livery
Feed and Boarding Stable
Prices Reasonable
D r AND NIGHT SERVICE
2nd & Washington Sts. Phone, City 17S
DID YOU EVER CONSIDER
That your watch'is normally "on the job'' 24
hours each day?
That iu each 24 hours the balance wheel vi
brates more than 400,000 times?
That a variation of of a minute iu each
of those vibrations would cause a variation of
more than 4 minutes a day in the time of
your watch?
BY ACTUAL COUNT
143 disttuct parts must be given individual
attentiou when the average watch is properly'
cleaned and oiled.
IF YOU HAVE NOT
Thought of these little details, do so now, and
give us an opportunity to demonstrate the ex
tremely elo-sc timing which finejj tools, skill
au.l experience can accomplish with j'our
watch.
HOFFMAN
Jeweler and Optometrist