Tim
ILLSB6R
VOL. XXI II
HILLSBORO, OREGON, JULY 27. 1910
NO. 19
,n.
PIONEER SON Of PIO
NEER PASSES MY
Willard Tupper, Carrier on IlilU
boro, Route 5, Died Thurtdav
WAS BOKN NliAK DILI TV IN IMS
Fuller Took up Donation Clilm Neir
Dlllcy la Early Day
Willard Tupper, pioneer Bon of
pioneer H. S. Tupper, and broth
er of Wm. Tupper, of this city,
died at his homo in Hillsboro,
Thursday afternoon, July 20,
1916, at 2:30. For many years
Mr, Tupper hud heen carrier on
Koute 2, out of Hillsboro, rural
free delivery mail service, and
he had just concluded his 15
days' vacation, expecting to take
hia run on the day he pugged
way. The day before he came
up town and reKrted to Post
master Lamkin that he was
ready to ko out. The next morn
Injr he was taken seriously ill
from an oflktion that he has
suffered for some time heart
trouble and medical aid wa of
do avail.
Willard Tupper was born at
Dilley. nn his father's donation.
Jan 28, 1855. and he was one of
ft pair of twins, Wm. Tupper,
the janitor at the court house be
ing the other. When a young
man he went up to the Golden
dale section. wh?re on Juno 17,
1888, he was married to Minn Ks
aie M, Stroud. Mrs. Tupper died
June 14, 1914. They moved to
Hillsboro In 1902. after being
ten years back in Iowa, where
Mrs. Tupper's relatives reside.
He leaves a son and daughter
Roy Tupper. now of Salem,
and Mrs. Ruih Itluekbum, wife
of D. K. Blackburn. Of hia im
mediate family the following
brothers and sisters survive
Wm. Tupper. Hillsboro; Chaa.
Tupper, North Yakima, 'Wash.,
.and John Tupper, a harness
maker of Portland; Mrs. Kmma
Endieott, of Cloverdnle. Ca'.,
nd Mrs. Mary Buird, of Port
land. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon at the Christian Ad
vent Church. Kev. Lucas preach
ing the obituary services. In
terment was in the local ceme
. tery.
Deceased was a man of the
kindliest disposition, a good
neighbor, and an exemplary citi
lien. He belonged to the Modern
Woodmen, and carried $2000 life
insurance, which goes to the
two children.
TWENTY YEARS AUO
(From The Argus)
J. H. Stanley, principal of the
public schools, has been appoint
ed a member of the State Exam
ining Hoard for Teachers' Life
Diplomas.
Sheriff Bradford is in Taco.na
thia week, and John Pennis is
looking after the sherilT's office
during his absence.
S. B. Huston. W. II. Wehrung
and J. 1. Knight are in Tacoma
this week, on a government case.
D. B. Reasoner, county com
missioner, is establishing a repu
tation for himself in the prune
drying business, and will turn
out the neighborhood crop near
Middleton this year.
Campers' at Soda Springs
Rev. Evan P. Hughes and fami
ly, Miss Ruth Hare, Mrs. J. C.
Money to Loan
Hii Improved Farms
i
' A Per Cent. Paid on
Savings
The Siiute Savings Bank
Hare and son, Mrs. Jos. Downs
and son. Mrs. Tiffany and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, and W.
K. Thorne and family.
W. S. Vanderberg hps filed no
tice that he will contest the elec
tion of Congressman T. II.
Tongue. The hearing will be
held before the Houbo of Repre
sentatives at Washington, D. C.
The First National Hank's re
tiort shows resources at $132.
503.08.
Loui Manning and W. II. Da
vis and families left for the Ne
tarta this morning.
This morning the following
left lor a camping trip on upper
Gales Cretlt-F. G. Mitchell,
Jesse Stewart, John Willis, Adrt
an Merrvman; Misses Jennie
Connell, Irma Latham, Elizabeth
Tongue and Miss Morse.
JatHZ Wilkes. Mrs. L. F.
Wilkes and Mrs. Geo. Schulmer
ich are camping over in the Til
lamook country, where L. L.
Wilkes has a contract for govern
ment surveying.
MOKUAN DISTRICT AGENT
Succeeding F. F. Adamson,
who left the Great Northern ser
vice several weeks ago to take
the position of steward at the
Park hotel, Alfred Morgan has
been appointed district agent of
dining car service for the Central
district of the Great Northern
with headquarters in this city,
Mr. Morgan assumed his new
duties on Sunday. He has for
the past two years been employ
ed in the dining car service out.
ot this city, having acted as as
sistant to Mr. Adamson prior to
taking a position as dining car
conductor out of this city, hav
ing acted as assistant to Mr.
Adamson prior to taking a posit
ion aa dining car conductor out
of this city and he ia very well
and favorably known to the
traveling public.
In his new position he will be
in charge of the dining cars up
on the lines between Hillings and
Glacier park, and between Hutte
and Williston. Mr. Adamson,
who recently left the service,
has been district agent for the
past three years. Great Falls
(Montana) Tribune."
Alfred Morgan is a Hillsboro
boy and hia many friends here
tender congratulations.
ROdl'RS PROMOTED
Hugh S. Rogers, for several
years scaler for the Southern Pa
cific, has been promoted to the
car Service with territory be
tween Portland and Ashland, in
the freight department Mr.
Rogers' duties are to see that
shippers and receivers along the
line get their cars loaded and
unloaded with despatch, so as to
not hamper the transportation
by delays. Hugh's good fortune
ia a matter of congratulation,
and ho will thrive in his new po
sition. Should it not be perma
nent he can return to his old po
sition, which is now being han
dled by Fred Jaldwell, of Bux
ton. One important number you
should have on your joy ride
program is a visit to the Den of
Sweets. Weatherly'a ice cream
served tastefully in drinks and
sundaes sure to please the most
exacting, 17 9
Postmaster Lamkin reports da
ta showing that the postal de
partment has inaugurated a sav
ings of $53,750 on the item of
locks for mail bags along, and
that the annual repairs on the
new locks adopted will amount
to saving of $2,100. Thousands
of dollars are being saved in
more modern devices in all
branches of the postal service.
Deposits
ALONZO I. PIKE IS
IN LAND OF SLEEP
Died at Hit Home at lieavcrton,
Saturday Afternoon, July 22
STRICKEN BY CFREBRAL HEMORRHAGE
Survived by Widow and Four Adult
Chlldrea-a Splendid Cillzei
Alonzo W. Pike, a prominent
citizen of Beaverton, died at his
home last Saturday, the result of
a cerebral hemorrhage. He was
aged G9 years, and came from
Minnesota to Beaverton in 1876.
He leaves a widow and the fol
lowing children to mourn his
loss Archie A. Pike, Mrs. J. E,
Summers, Beaverton; A. B. Pike,
of Colfax, Wash., and Mrs.
Young, wife of Oglesby Young,
a prominent Portland attoiney.
with offices in the Chamber of
Commerce Building.
Mr. Pike was foremost in pub
lic etfort at all times, and always
took a lively interest in the up
building of his community. He
was reliable in all things and had
a host of friends as the result of
his thirty-seven years of resi
dence in the county.
He was a strong partisan in
everything he advocated, but
was never offensive in tactics.
As a citizen he had few equals,
and his death is a genuine loss to
the community in which he lived.
OREQON PROGRESS
McMinnville has let contract for
five miles of paving, concrete
ba-te with bithulithic top.
Oregon-Washington hops give
promise of fair crop.
Mt. Hood loop highway prom
ised $200,000 trom Forestry de
partment this year.
S. P. Co. will spend $300,000
rebuilding track between Suth
erlin and Divide.
Ontario State officials have
inspected drainage plans to re
claim 60,000 acres of Malheur
Lake.
S. P. C. advances 3.000 com
mon laborers on Pacific division
from $1.75 to $2.00 per day.
Corvallis fischer Flour Mills
sells 2,000 barrels flour over long
distance phone to Milford, Tenn
essee.
North Bendl.500.000 feet of
cedar ties shipped last 00 days.
Nearly 40,000 lbs. of wool have
been pooled by the Lane county
farmers.
Lumber packet "City of Port
and" on her initial trip to Aus
tralia with 2.000.000 ft lumber.
Willamina has loganberry juice
plant
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
R. R. lets contract for 1100 box
cars requiring 6,000 ft. of Doug-
as fir at cost of over $1,000,000.
Oregon City Work started on
new 5,000.000 gal. reservoir.
Oregon City Paving under
way on Milwaukie-Sellwood road.
Gresham sets the pace of Port-
and's progressive suburbs by
paving its streets. As other
towus follow its lead nothing
will remain for the county to do
except to pave the gaps between
towns. Oregonian.
OREQON ELECTRIC TRAINS
To Portland 65 minutes.
6:32
7:18
8:28
9:58
a m
a m
a m
.a m
pra
p m
Pin
.pm
12:43..
3:58..
5:18 .
7:63..
58...
.pra
From Portland 55 minutes,
7:54 a m
9:20 am
11:25 am
2:12 pm
4:27; pm
6:31 pm
7:18 Dm
8:25 pm
12:20 am
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
Glenn Payne and wife and Leo
Goar departed Saturday for a va
cation at Newport.
For Sale -Ten head yearling
and two year old Cotswold ewes.
In fine shape. Address Box 102
A, Hillsboro. Ore., R. 3. 18.
T. E. Cornelius, of Salem, was
in the city the first of the week.
He thinks he may come to Hills
boro to reside in the near future,
and expects to spend a few
weeks down this way before the
Summer closes.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
Carl Berggren, of near North
Plains, was ft city caller Satur
day afternoon.
All the latest Kodaks and
Brownie Cameras at the Delta
Drug Store.
Fred Caldwell, of Buxton, who
is scaling for the 3. P. Co., vice
Hugh lingers, promoted, was in
the city Thursday and Friday, on
business for the company.
Nursery stock, fine roses, a3
pargus roots, outdoors grown
cabbage plants, now ready 4 to
o inches. Morton s Greenhouse.
Mrs. Baldwin and daughter,
ter, Miss Georgia, departed the
first of the week for a month's
visit with relatives and friends
at Tacoma and Seattle.
Drinks like malted milk, Den
nos, milk shake"and coca cola are
served best at the Den of Sweets.
Ten years'
why.
experience,
that's
17 9
J. D. Mickle, State Food Com
missioner, has returned from an
overland trip to California. He
was on his honeymoon trip, hav
ing recently wedded.
Money to loan on first-class
farm security. Washington
County Abstract & Title Com
pany; by k J. McAlear, Mana
ger. 4tf
John Wismer, of Cedar Mill,
was a city caller the first of the
week, bringing up two young
sters who are alleged to have
been guilty of disturbing one of
the neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frentzol
and daughter. Kathryn and Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Long and daugh
ters. Miss Marie and Margaret.
are camping up at the "Crow's
Nest, on Gales Creek for a tew
days. Gail Wells spent the past
week up at the camp.
W. B. Fuller returned the last
of the week from Hailey, Idaho,
where he went after F. O. Sip
prell, wanted here on the charge
of non-support. Mr. Sipprell was
placed in the county jail to await
action of the court.
Mrs. Nellie R. Black has sued
Marion Black for divorce. She
alleges ill treatment extending
over a period of years. They
were mamed reb. 28. 1911. She
wants the custody of the son,
Lynn, the one child.
W. R. Frentzel went to Spo
kane, the last of the week, to
file on the Colville Reservation
allotment,' where hundreds took
a chance to get a piece of land
under government regulations.
Mr. rrentzel went up to the Col
ville after arriving at Spokane.JJ
W. R. Craig, well known here
tventy years ago, when he con
ducted a creamery near the pres
ent condenser site, was in town
Friday afternoon, shaking hands
with old friends. He was sur
prised to see the magnitude of
the big Carnation plant, just a
few rods from where he con
ducted one of the first creamer
ies in the city.
The Weston Leader, edited by
Clark Wood, is fighting against
the proposal to put a Normal
School at Pendleton at the ex
pense of the taxpayers of the
state. Weston had a Normal,
and it was knocked out by the peo
ple. Now Pendleton wants one
and hasa measure on thelnitiative
b Hot which willdothem but little
good. It is estimated that Wash
ington County will veto it by a
vote of ten to one.
NETARTS BEACH
"Eden Camp Ground"
This is the third year for our
campground. We have added a
few more furnished tents to our
resort Have mountain water
piped to the camp. We are
elevated forty or fifty feet which
makes it vtry pleasant at night
Clamming, crabbing, fishing
and pleasant trips to the light
house, seal rocks, or across the
bay furnish plenty of exercise
for those seeking it. As we are
citizens of Hillsboro, when at
home, we want to say to the
people of Washington County,
that we will do all in our power
to give satisfaction in anyway
to our campers.
If urnished tents $4 per week:
Camp grounds 75c per week;
Pasture for horses; Splendid view
of the ocean. One of the best
beaches on the coast. Will fur
nish in groups two or moae tents
on short notice. ' "
Write us just what you want.
Keep in mind "Eden Camp"
which is first camp at Netarts.
If you come by R. R. to Tilla
mook you will find waiting for
you at the station, auto convey
ance to Netarts, w hich is located
seven miles West of Tillamook.
Address, J. A. Riggs, Netarts.
Oregon. Via Tillamook. IStf
INTERESTING DATA
ON HIGH SCHOOLS
Five Hundred and Forty Four
Registered In County
FOREST GROVE LEADS IN REGISTRY
College Towa Has Seven More Outside
Pupils Enrolled
County School Supt B. W. Barnes
makes the following report rel
ative to the Standard High
Schools of Washington County.
The following districts maintain
a Standard High School: Tual
atin, number of students enrolled
31, daily attendance 20; cost to
educate per student $67.59; total
cost of High School, $1392.45,
This district will receive $380.99
from eight outside pupils,
Beaverton, number of students
enrolled, 41; daily attendance 27;
cost to educate per student $54.-
80, total cost of High School
$1522.20. District will recover
$046.97 from 18 outside pupils.
Orenro, number of otadents
enrolled 27. daily attendance 23.
cost to educate per student $67.
96; total cost of High School
.1597.00, District will receive
$159.55 from eight outside pupils.
Hillsboro, number of students
enrolled 194; daily attendance
151; cost to educate per student
$51.64: total cost High School,
$8261.41. District will receive
$3045.11 from 65 outside pupils.
Forest Grove, number of stu
dents enrolled 233; daily atten
dance 14; cost to educate per
student $51.30; total cost of High
School $9450.30. District will
receive $2875.47 from 72 outside
pupils,
JLGaston, number of students
enrolled 18; daily attendance 14;
cost to educate perstudent $54.35
total cost of High School $760.79.
District will receive $181.77 from
5 outside pupils. (Gaston report
for five months only.)
Total number of High School
students in county 544. average
daily cost per student 37 cents.
The following list of teachers
having met all the requirements
as laid down by the State De
partment, for a Prof essional Cer
tificate, have been recommended
by the County School Supt to
receive the same: Miss Martha
Dillion, Miss Jennie Beamish,
J. M. Stretcher, Mrs. J. M. Stret
cher, Mrs. Minerva Brown, Miss
Emily Youner. Lester C. Moo
bery, A. E. Murrow, Mrs. A. E.
Murrow, C C. Ailor. J. R. For
sythe, Mrs. Rose E. Truitt Miss
Edith Brogden.
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 6:50 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
loot ot 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 Buxton 12:25 p. m.
To Timber 4:20
From Timber 9:55 a. m.
From Buxton 2:10 p. m.
Beach Special Daily
To Tillamook 3:02 p.m
From Tillamook 9.22 p.m,
Ground bone, grit, shell, egg
food at Greers.
We buy hogs, beef cattle,
sheep, chickens, hides, etc. High
est prices paid for all good stuff.
Write or phone. Rogers & Car
ter, Beaverton, R. 4, Box 20.
Phone, Beaverton 63 Line 3. tf
M0NBTOW
WITHOUT the consequent rish is
through the universally- approved
checK-booK, which ha? become' an
earmark of affuence, conservatism
end substance. The men of marK
in your community business
with their ch cK-booA. Are you
one of them?
4 Per Cent. Interest On Savings
American National DanK
Main mnd Third Sts.
LUMBER
For Less Than
We have an immense stock of all kinds of
lumber. This stock we are going to move
this Summer, and to do so we offer you a
big saving. This lumber was bought for
less than cost of manufacture and enables
us to sell this now CHEAP.
' No matter where you live in Washington
County, we can beat any and all com
petition offered. Write us or call us up
and we will show you what a LOW PRICE
WE WILL MAKE and WHAT YOU
WILL SAVE. We deliver anywhere.
Remember 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.
Badger Lumber Co.
Main St. and P. R. & N. Ry. Go's. Tracks.
ABSOLUTELY
(
Everything in
Hillsboro Auto Lt?ary
Feed and Boarding Stable
Prices Reasonable
D r 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 l0J000 of a minute iu each
of these vibratious 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
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 close timing which fine tools, Jskill
and experience can accomplish with your
watch.
HOFFMAN
Jeweler and Optometrist
'HAND
Hillsboro, Ore
Wholesale Cost
Building Materia