HUGHES
BAYS:
WONOS
V.
DEEDS
WILSON
DOES:
A CHRONOLOGICAL CONTRAST
Compiled From Newspaper Reports
AUQU8T 8th.
Chleaoo: "If nythina In thit cam
paign It real It la the quea-
iion wnetner we want woi-aa
r action. Aa I waa 100 per
cant Judga I becama 100 per
cent candidate."
Waahlngton: Prealdtnt Wilaon wlr
hit fight far bigger navy at
a White Houee conference with
heads af Senate and Houee com
miiteea. Senate patsea Child
Labor bill.
IVkfNOM, J
Albert pkilw. r'latnilff.
vs.
Ftanvi 1Vrvln and Malay lYcr
in, hla wife, GtMiriro II. (Iris, and
. f.ois, his ife. Willa 1
Sherman, formerly Willa V.
B iiikU-y, and Harry A. Sherman,
her husband, W. F. Noble, A. S.
Anderson and Esther Anderson,
his wife, Lee L. Haycock and
Haycock, his wife. Defend-
ants.
To George H. Ges nml
Geis, his wife, Loo I,
AUGUST 9th.
tt . Paul: -"Reasonable adequate
preparedness Is a primary na
tional duty and If I am elected
; I propose to see that that duty
! ta discharged to the credit of
the American people."
Washington! The Democratic Hons
of Representatives adopta the
conference report on the Army
'Appropriation Bill, the first of
the Presidents defense meaa
urea.
AUGUST 10th.
rtrge, N. D. "If elected I should Washington: The White ITouse an
devote my ability to serving Bounces that the President will
I the United State," not take any of the govern-
' . ment's time to answer Mr.
.'' Hughes' attacks.
AUGUST 11th.
tlsmarck, N. D.: "I am keenly
aware of the Importance of our
agriculture prosperity, and I de
'aire te do all that can be dona
to promote that prosperity."
Washington: President Wilson
eigne the bill making appropria
tions for the Department of
Agriculture and containing three
measures designed to Improve
market practices and the stor
age and financing of crops.
AUGUST 12th.
Helena, Mont: "The present ad- Washington: Secretary of Com
nlnistralion Is to a very great nierce Itedfield makes public
extent a Bectional adiuiulstra- figures showing that half his
i Moo." stufT Is composed of Taft ap
pointees.
' AUGUST 13th.
Aaaliana Mr. finch rests from Washington: President Wilson, to
hla arduous work of criticllug avoid a nation wide railroad
the deeds of President Wilson's strike, calls representatives of
administration. the unions and employers to
. - the White House.
' AUGUST 14th.
ftpekane: "I am desirous that this Washington: The Senate approves
matter of the tariff should be the administration's revenue
attended to without abuse." . bill providing for the creation
of a non-partisan tariff commis
sion.
AUGUST 15th.
Seattle: "If we ever fall so low
that we will not protect our cltl
aens we might as well haul
down the flag. I am not too
proud to fight"
Washington: The House of Repre
sentatives adopts the Senate
amendments to the Navy Bill
railing for the building of stX'
teen capital ships within three
years.
AUGUST 16th.
Portland, Ore.: "It would be a
breach of trust for the Tnlted
States to abandon the Philip
pines at this time."
Washington: The U. S. Senate
passes the Philippine BUI eo
franchising 600,000 men and re
taining guardianship over the
Islands until they can establish
a stable government.
AUGUST 17th.
Roaeburg, Ore.: "We must be sure Washington: President Wilson, find-
that we do not leave unused the' Ing the railroad managers have
national powers which will give not full authority, summons the
us national prosperity." railroad presidents.
AUGUST 18th.
San Franciaco: "The people are en- Washington: The Child Labor Bill
titled to the very best" is adopted by the House and
goea to the President who had
urged ita passage. Senate paaaes
, Shipping Bill.
AUGUST 19th.
Oakland.: "Wherever we have the " Washington: The
government represented in regu
lation and supervision It must
be a regulation and supervision
that Is really expert and square
with the facts of business life."
House passes
the Administration Shipping BIU
designed to create a naval auxil
iary and naval reserve and build
up an American merchant ma
rine to meet the requirements of
the nation's commerce.
AUGUST 21st
San Diego I believe in preventing Washington: President Wilson re
children from being drawn too celvea hundreds of letters com-
early into the hardships of in- mending him for his succesa-
dustrial life." - ful fight against child labor.
AUGUST 22nd.
Somewhere In California: "Mexico-
Huerta policy recognl-
tien intervention shame
- weak conduct
j American eitizene bul
; lata border wrong
, trouble Administration
' Huerta "
Washington: President Wilson
names Secretary of the Interior
Lane, Ex-Judge George Gray and
Dr. John R. Mott, aa members
of the Joint American-Mexican
commiaaion te settle peacefully
the differences between the
countries.
AUGUST 23rd,
Rene, Nev.: "We can have peace Washington: The United 8tatea
without trouble in this country." Senate repasses the Army Ap
propriation BUI.
AUGUST 24th.
Ofden, Utah: "Let us brace our
selves for the new era. Let
u maintain the honor of the
American name. Let us get
the driving force of patriotic
sentiment.
Washington: At President Wllson'a
urging the Democrats In the
House resolve to push the fight
for a non-partisan tariff board
to meet new trade conditions
after the war.
AUGUST 25th.
Cheyenne, Wyo.: I believe we Washington: The House concurs
ought to have compensation acts In the Senate amendments to
wisely and fairly provided in the bill providing for compen-
order that those who work may . sation of workmen injured while
be assured of proper protection." In government service.
AUGUST 26th.
Washington: The Federal Reserve
Board's weekly statement shows
an increase- of more than 12,.
400,000 In the total earning as
sets of the member banks.
Denver: "I do net think there has
been In many years a campaign
In which business men, solid
; tous for the future of the coun
j try, should feel or have so deep
i an Interest"
AUGU8T 27th,
Istea Park, Colo.: Mr. Hughes Washington: President Wilson con
goes into seclusion to rest from fers with Democratic leaders
the arduous 181118 of U cum- about plans to save country
pa! go criticism. from a railroad strike,
AUGUST 28th.
late Park, Colo.: Still resting Washington: President Wilson still
a game of golf posing for laboring to avert a railroad
moving picture men a musi- strike, decides to go before Con
i cale in the evening resting. gress and ask for arbitration
'. and eight-hour laws,
AUGUST 29th.
tl Park, Colo.: Mr. Hughes
from a mountain top 10,000 feet
above the aea obtains a bird's
eye view of the "Inactivities" of
I President Wilson's Administration.
Washington: President Wilaon ask
Congress to enact legislation to
avert railroad strike. The
President completes his prepar
edness program by signing the
Army and Navy Appropriation
Bills. He also signs the Philip,
j - pine Bill and the new Bill of
I Lading Measure.
' . AUGUST 30th.
late Park, Colo.t Mr. Hughes re- Washington: Woodrew Wilson still
freshed by his four days' rest,. "on the Job" In Washington
prepares to resume his task ef c N per oent President
j being 100 per cent candidate, frj jft&j.J' '
lllib
THE "GREATER OREGON"
With new balldlaa. better equipment and
many additions to iU facaltr, the Inlvrrnltr
of Oreton will becln IU fortr-f lrt rear, Toe
dnr. September 1. 101".
Bpvclal training In Commerce, Jonrnaltum,
Architecture, Law, Medicine, Teachlnc, Llhra
ri Work, Music, Phrlcal Training and Fine
Arti. Larae and strons departmenU of Liber
al Education.
Library of more than 6,0 volumes, fif
teen bolldlne-e fully eulpped, two splendid
Krmnatluma. -
Tuition Free. Dormitories lor mea and tor
'I aromeu. Expenses Lowest,
Write for rreeaiaioi,au'"
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
KCOENC OBKOOM
J .-H
fill
-Tt iJTiritecai -"
IStWfDUCATtONAl
FOR
WLSON
and
MMIL
r
Haycock and
Ifivcrck, bi.wife, ard A S, Amlrr
en, anit hsiher Anderson lit w tc el tin
above named defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATK
OF OREGON: You arc hereby re
quired to appear nnl answer the
complaint of the plaintiff filed
against you in tho above entitled
Court and cause, on or before the
i th day of Noveuibet, iqifi, said lUt
being after th3 expiration of six
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons op you,
the date of the first publication
thereof b ing Septrm'wr , 19:6, s i'
the date of the last publication
thereof iking Nuveuiber 9h, lylt
and if you fail so to answer for
-ant thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to tho Court for the relief pray-
J for and demanded in his com
plaint, to-wit: For a judgment
against the defendants J. Francis
Teevin and Daisy Teevin, his wife,
the sum of $2i)00.00, together
with interest thereon from the 7th
lay of October, 1911, at the rate of
per cent per annum and the fur
ther sum of $300.00 attorney's fee
nd the costs and disbursements of
jaid suit; and for a decree declar-
ng that certain mortgage of the
plaintiff heretofore, to-wit, upon
e 7th day of October, 1910, execut
ed and delivered by the defendants,
Francis Teevin and Daisy Teevin,
husband and wife, to the plaintiff
hsrein and securing a promissory
note of even date therewith in- the
sum of ebuu.uo and payable on or
before three years from the date
thereof, with interest at the rate of
per cent per annum and providing
for reasonable attorney's fees in
case suit or action should be insti
tuted to collect the same, which
said mortgage was filed for record
on the 2nd day of November, 1910,
at page 441 of Book GO, of Mortgage
Records of Washington County, Ore
gon, to be a first lien upon the fol-
owing described parcel of real prop
erty situate in Washington County,
Ore.,to-wit: Beginning in the center
of Section 33 Township .1 North of
Range 4 West of W. M., and run
ning thence S. 100 rods; thence W.
80 rods; thence N. 100 rods: thence
E. 8ft rods to the place of beginning
CJntaning 50 acres, prior and sup-
irior to the interest, right .title,
laim or lien of each and all of the
fendants above named.therein and
deroto that the intere3t, right, title,
claim or lien of each nnd all of said
defendants be declared and decreed
to be inferior, subordinate and sub
ject in all respects to the lien of
plaintiff's said mortgage; that said
mortgage be foreclosed and that
said real property be decreed to be
sold by the Sheriff of Washington
County, Oregon, in the manner pro
scribed by law and the practice of
said Court, and that the proceeds of
from said sale obtained be applied to
the payment of the several sums
due unto the plaintiff as hereinhe
fore set forth, and for which judg
ment is demanded, and that raid do
fendants and each of them and that
vou and each of yit be forever bar
red, foreclosed and precluded of all
interest in or right or title to or
claim or lien upon the real property
hereinbefore described, save only
the statutory right of redemption,
and that such other and further re
lief be granted unto the plaintiff as
to the Court may seem equitable and
nroper in the premises.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof in the Hills-
boro Argus pursuant to order of the
Honorable George R. Bagley, Judge
if the above entitled Court, made
enderrd and entered on the a8!h day of
September, 1916.
HARE & McALEAR?
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Cider Apples
WANTED
at the Knight Packing Co,
Mill, at Cornelius. Highest
A I 4 WW 4
market once Daid. We alao
do custom work. We carry
barrels and kegs of all sizes
for sale. Phone, Independent
752.
Tor
PEACE
and
PROSPERITY
Hillsboro CARNIVAL and
If wr5Ms')
I'
treet
Isss( 0
Day
PARTY SUFFRAGE RECORD8
Only Damoc ratio Congrattman Appeal
ed for Action.
Congressman C. C Pill, of Wash
ington, cites the records of the com
mittee hearings on suffrage In Con
gress to prove that "the ouly Congressmen-
who have gone before the Judi
ciary Committee of Congress this year
to ask that a suffrage amendment be
voted upon have been Peiuocnitlc
members, He adds that "no others
hare appeared to axk for considera
tion of the measure. That is. I think,
sufficient answer to any claim that
the Democratic Party opposed Woman
Suffrage."
' This record need only be supple
mented with the personal voting his
tory of the rival Presidential candi
dates to show who Is the reul friend
of suffrage. Presldeut Wilson made
two trips from Washington to New
Jersey to register and vote for Woman
Suffrage when It was submitted tn his
State. Candidate Hughes did not take
the trouble to register or to vote tho
same year 191& when the BUffrago
amendment was submitted In his
atate.
'There la no means of Judging the
future except by assessing the pitst.
Constructive action must be weighed
against destructive comment and reac
tion." From President Wilson's
Speech, of Acceptance.
For Sa'e-Larpo.l fresh" H-l
stein cow, 4 yrs. uives 5 gallons
ch milk daily, has cilfjlat side;
ersoj rade cow, 4 years, fres h,
ttives 4 rcillon.s .lailv. - Wm.
iaynard, MiJaiiv school house.
between Laurel a-id Scholia. 29
Notice of Administrator's Sale
Notice is hprebv irivn that the un'lnr
nionrrl n Adinlnlktrat-ir of Ihn K'lsle of
William Orborne, (Imwa'nd , in pnrNiianw
of the onl-r of the county our. imhH
and entered on thefiili day of 1 July, 1910,
will, on (Milliner 7 IHWI, nt 10 in., hi
the nnt h dnnr if th ennrt. home.
'lillKtioro.in WiwhliiKt'-n Cutititv O-eeon
ts!l at tmbilc. bucii ,n, V thn lilelirHt
Mdder for eash the following- licscrilx-d
real nr !iirtv. tnwit:
, All of IUK Niunhpred Vive ffi. HlxH
an! Ht'vun 17 n M1H1I Ann's, ullusie
in Wailiitiirtoii (loiinly Hll of ()r'i.'nri(
and i.Hii!'i sccorilin? to the pll o
id McOill Acres, rfO'dnd 111 Ihn I'ulilii'
records of Hid Wa hlnittnii Coiiotv,
Stato of Ornxon, and coiitnininij 3,!iS
Hc'inot land. W T Mac.y,
Al"diiiHtrator de bonii non of the en
title ot Win Osborne. iteaiif!l.
Mc''i". Vlncin A I'uiililtf, alUiri evs
'or the a'lniinistrulnr.
OCTOBER 4-5-6-7, 1916
Automobie Children's
t Friday, October 6th
Auto Races-Motorcycle Races-Bicycle and Comic Races
Mamnloth Auto Parade at 10 O'clock
The Following Cash Prizes will be Given:
$10.00 Best Decorated Automobile
5.00 Newest Automobile in Parade
5.00 Oldest Automobile in Parade
5.00 Oldest Married Couple Riding in Parade
5.00 Youngest Married Couple Riding in Parade
5.00 Automobile Carrying Largest Number Children in Parade
5.00 Most Unique Decoroated Automobile '
Following the Parade
Large Good Roads Meeting Speeches
Band Concerts-Street Dancing
No Admission-Every thing Free
This Will be Hillsboro's Largest and Grandest Day
Scientific Proof of
Maxwell Fuel Economy
In a test made by
David V. Gallup, M.
E., Professor of Gas
Engineering, Wor
cester Polytechnic
Institute, a stock
Maxwell Touring
Car made from 23 to
33.7 miles per gallon
of gasoline at speeds
ranging from 10 to
35 miles per hour.
We reproduce a let
ter from Professor
Gallup concerning
this test.
OAVIO L. GALLUP, M.
Oatultlna Ihh
Deferred Payments
If Desired
mwmm Sept, 1st, 1916.
Vazwall Uotor Co. Inc.,
Detroit. Mlohlgon.
Contlotcan:-
I beg loeva to aubmit the enclonol
Mua print ftlvlng tha roaolta of aa aoonnB? toot
Bala on a 1917 StooK Huxwell Touring Car, furnlahea
by your Boston representatives.
Tha curve la aalf explanatory end netja
no ilaounalon othor than tha statement tl.at the
carburetor, whloh was stoolc, was adjusted to glva
tha boat combination of power, flexibility, speed
and eoonomy, for auoh oondltlona of touring au would
ordinarily be snoouatered.
In tabular form tha results (taken froa
the carve sheet) are as follows;
SPEKD
(Miles, per hour)
10
16
80
6
'so
EC0H0HY
(lilies por gallon)
33.7
32.7
31.2
0.8
6.1
3.0
Jieepectfully oubmlttod,
Buy Woodlark Fly Spray at
the Hillsboro Pharmacy. 8Tc per
gallon. 18-tf
"TVJOTE that no unusual means were employed to get these results.
i The car used was taken from stock; the test was made with a full
load and with top and windshield up; the regular Maxwell carburetor
was used. . -v..
Any Maxwell car is capable of giving this same economy in gasoline
consumption.
Maxwell operating economy matches its economy in first cost, mak
ing it The World's Greatest Motor Car Value,
S. E. BIRD & CO.
Distributors
HILLSBORO, OREGON
Fully Equipped No Extras to Buy
F. O.B. DETROIT
SjSJMHlttCl