fi m r & F&Mtfc.t:t n a 4!
6
iHb
V I r 1 k 1
V
1 s
V
VOL XX J II
J
Club
Multwimnli
Appoint it
Commt'rdiil
Men to Drnfl II II
WILL TAkl! TO Till! U (ilSUItJKI:
Art to Hive DUlricI Tunned lu I'ny fr
Work an J Mnintcnjiue
Tho Multnomah Club has ap
pointed Hen Kieslund. 0. L lijrd
ner and Clifford Ziegler as a Com
mittee to enlist organizations to
forward the project of a cause- asks the cintody.
way through th I'ortland iivhui-j y(, 1)ly j,,, H.(.f (.alt,(
tain. The proposal is to estalilish, 'sheep chiekenM, hides, etc. High
ly legislative enactment, an est prices tid lor all good Btulf.
assessment district to bond and
build a tunnel throigh the hills
West of I'ortland. the Western
terminal to end in Washington
County. Mr. Kieslat.d has opened
an office in I'ortland to further (iry B;H. tor many years, harm
the project, and he will take the ers are nt a standstill with their
mutter up with Washington
County organization, His office
in at No. 512 Plait Building.
Mr. Kieslund says: "The opening
of a pasiage into the Tualatin
valley, m iking a west Hide busi
ness center, has been a much dis
cussed intention for many years.
"The word 'tunnel,' however,
seems to have frightened its ad
vocates. "Kecent estimates by competent
engineers indicate that this tun-
nel ran easily be constructed for
not more than $1.51)0, (). Th.
earth thus obtained would make
the long sought fills so necessary
for the development of South
Portland, at a minimum cost,
and the rock could be used for
aurf acini; roads throughout Mult
nomah county. The quality of
tho rock is unquestioned, having
been used for the past 10 years.
No one who has ever viewed
this land of Canaan lying to the
westward and southward of
Council Crest can htlp but be
come enthusiastic over the pro
ject. There lire about blu. syusre
miles of territory in Multnomah ;
ana wasmngion counties wmcn ,n the way of tuning out the
lie adjacent to these hills, fished product of the most lus
tretching us far as the eye can C0M )vny Kr0lVn for Ktneral
reach. In this area the most purposes,
fertile tracts and farms of Ore- j
tron have been developed. Close j Money to loan on farm seem
to the city limits lies Hillsdale, ; ty. 1 represent three large fire
and a half mile farther south- insurance companies. Give me
west nestles the town of Mull- j a call.--K. 1. Kuralli.
nomah. Beyond lies Beaverton. . ., ... ., Kr.,n,..p,
with its choice i,averdam land: J'Jgh LmoW'to
Heedv.lle, with i ts tho, sands n ; ,.lirtluiul l0 temporarily reside,
of acres ot po ato and Hop Ian. , Tf h lWi.d their home to
Tiirardville, noted for its fruits
and berries; (ireenhurg, Metz
jrer, Orenco, Laurel, Fa'inington,
Ilillsboro and Forest Grove.
What a wealth of country homes!
What a possibility of suburban
and interurban development is
here, under present conditions,
held dormant.
The Tualatin river, winding
like a ribbon from Gaston to the
Willamette, is fed by Gales.
Seoggins. Dairy. Fanno. Dawson
and Sydney creeks, and drains
and waters this valley with a
network of streams. Kvory ad -
vantage has been offered by na-
ture It remains for the hand
of man to add the completing
touches. 1 ho tunnel will bring
the roads; easy access to the
business district will bring the
traffic, farm wagons and live
stock marketbound.
Cheap tonnage in our need over
a level highway fed by all the
roads of the section I have do
crilel. brroinatinrh th do.vn
town m trke's. lc wi I bring
cheaper bvad, vjjj.ibl.M and
Money to Loan
On Improved Farm
4
Per Cent. Paid on
Savings Deposits
The Sliute Savings Bank
rneut to the city, at Hid name
time bringing about tin; in tun
mvc development of this garden
HM)t. "
Mrit. Oney IVIle femsmun has
Wed another divorce case against
j kolit. I.. ( lOHsman, who was Hunt
! to the penitentiary recently.
iMrn. (ioH:!man lives at North
j I'lai ns, ami she filed a Huit a day
.or h after the sentence was im
poed. Thin time she makes
.K'.nngcr allegations, and Hays
jthtit (losnman thrcutcned to
: shunt her, and that he also took
an ax to licr. She also alleges
he called her vile names in the
presence of the children. There
are two minors. Violet. aged (!,
and Victor, aged 4. of whom she
Write or phone. -Roger. & Car
ter, Keavcrton. K. -J, liox 'JO.
l'li'me, i:eaverton53 Line 3. tf
On last Saturday the deficiency
in rainfall since Sept 1 was 3. II
inches. This spells the longest
Kail work, as the earth is too
dry for good results in plowi' g
A few here and there are turn
ing over the soil, but plowing is
not general.
Taken up Black and white
Holstein heifer. 2 years old. One
horn olf. Owner please pay
charges ami cost of advertising
and take s;im away. John I.eh
man, Cedar Mil!. 31
Krvine Binkhrlier, of South
Tualatin, was a IliHsboro visitor
the last of the week. Krvine
wants to get some of the eggs
from Hugh Smith's famous For
est drove hen, and thinks a llock
of them would make u million
aire out of a farmer in a few
years.
'We have cash purchasers for
farms. If you want to sell, come
in and talK it over.--Perkins &
Cornelius, Room 1, Commercial
lildg., ilillsboro, Ore. 23 tf
(). II. Crab Saturday sent a
shipment of F. J. Williams &
Sons' loganberries back to some
Virt'inia friends He wants
tlt;m tt, see what Oregon can do
the Weils, who have taken
possession. Mr. and Mrs. Frent
zel contemplate a trip to Cali
fornia in the not distant future.
Money to loan on improved
real estate, principally farms
'and choice city property.-Kerr
Bros.. Ilillsboro, Odd Fellows
Building.
19tf.
i , , , , , :
! A bela ed marnrge- return was
' "led in the clerk s ollice, Friday,
! announcing ti e marriage i of Chas.
i J-vilineh. Sloop,
October 3. 19K), J. L. Kay
illr.:ialinir.
L. M. Miller, of Scholls, came
Up Saturday morning to take out
( the 0. A. C. lecturers to the
Scholls Grange Fair.
Toni Sinny and Fred Goetze,
of near Blooming, greeted friends
in the city the last of the week.
J. N. Loudon, of above Bloom
ing, was in the city Saturday,
Wili Darety. of North Plains,
was a city visitor Saturday.
linker County Start Construc
tion of Mammoth Lumber Plant
(ikAMil: CONDEMNS U'KIIN MliASLKE
(ileal Ac'llvily in lintuctrien t'rev ailing
in Stale
Salem -The State will spend
$100,000 in improvements and
additions to state insane asylum,
feeble minded institution and
girls industrial school.
Ilillsboro-F I rst Washington
County peppermint still now op
erating is beginning of new
industry.
Marion County, one of the
most carefully governed in the
state, increased expenditures
$15 per voter in last three years.
Sherwood will have a farmers'
co-operative cheese factory.
Ueedsport Star Lumber Co..
of St. Paul, to build mill here.
Portland - Ci pt. C. 11. Fuller's
quick launching life boat davits
pass government test, and $200,-
IKK) oifered for patent.
ClacKamas county grange con-
I ItM 1 I II
oemns u Ken ianu ami loan ini
tiative as most vicious measure
on ballot.
Baker -Erection of large saw
mill to handle 121000,000 feet of
government timber on Middle-
fork of John Day river will be
started at once. )
Veto and Tax and Debt Limita
tion amendments alone will;
carry.
Sumpter Keconstruction of;
Cougar mill completed and will
operate soon.
Coburg -Michigan firm buying
up peppermint on ami menthol
crops trom larmers in Willam
ette Vallev. averngintr Sff ner
acre, or from $2000 to $3500 for,urJ:,.v-
each grower.
Grants Pass - Fire was put un
der boilers of first simar factory
in Oregon during past week.
Grants Pass . Imported that
i'wory Bros, have sold $2,000,000;
bonds to extend railroad 45 miles
from Wilderville to Waldo.
Richland will bond for a $15,
000 water system.
Klamath FallsPres. Sproule,
of the Southern Pacific Co., has
viewed proposed Modoc Valley
railroad.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Frank S. Mvers, of Portland,
will discuss the political issues
of the day in the Schoolhouse
Auditorium, at Orenco, Friday
evening, 7:45 sharp, October 27.
Local speakers will be present.
Good musical program. Lvery-
body welcome.
SI-NATOR CHAMBERLAIN
Senator George E. Chamberlain
spoke to a crowded house in the
couit house, Saturday afternoon,
and in the evening addressed
700 people in the P. U. Auditor
ium, at Forest Grove. The Sen
ator reviewed the progressive
legislation accomplished by the
Wilson administration, and enu
merated the Child Labor Law,
the Regional Bank bill, and the
Farm Loan, or Kural Credits bill
all measures that beneficially
affect the farm interests. He
said this legislation had for years
been demanded by the Granges
and farm organizations, and for
the first time in history the farm
industries had received beneficial
legislation. He also animadvert
ed on the Adamson bill, and the
averting of the great strike, thus
saving to the farmers the profits
of the crops. His appeal to the
people to support the president
who had so successfully kept us
out of war was forcible, and re
ceived the tumultuous applause
of all. Dr. F. A. Bailey intro
duced the distinguished speaker,
John M. Wall presiding. At the
noon hour a dozen of the Sena
tor's personal frie-vU joined him
at lunch at the Hotel Washing
ton. The meeting was the most
successful one held here during
the campaign, and there were
voters present from 20 miles out.
His address was a masterpiece,
and he held the attention of his
audience from beginning to end.
ror aaie ancnigan o-passen-
ger, fore door automobile, 1912
model. All overhauled by me
chanic and in excellent running
order. Top aiM side curtains,
practically new tires. Have two
machines and don't need it. Take
it for $275 -the bargain of the
year. A. L. Holcomb. Ilillsboro.
11. 1; telephone F. 307. Ilillsboro
pent ml n
HILLSBORO, OREGON, OCTOBER 2G.
Ground bonegrit, shell, egg
food at Greers.
J. H. Kennedy. North Plains,
was oyer to the city Saturday.
Found -Lady's breast pin;
heart shafted, with monogram.
Owner please call at this office.
John Turpen and family have
returned from Bend, where they
have resided for several months.
Miss L'linor Wilkes has a posi
tion in the County School Super
intendent's office, at Corvallis.
Frank Holcomb, of West Un
ion, was a city visitor Monday
morning.
VVm. Ilolmt'S. of Middleton,
was a city caller, Saturday, and
remained in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Purves and daughters,
Misses Maigaret and Nona, of
Seattle, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth iiobb.
Wm. C. Jackson and Chas.
Walters, of North Plains, came
over to the Chamberlain meeting
Saturday.
Benj. Schofield, of Cornelius,
was in the city Friday, and is
learning the ropes of a new
Maxwell.
Mrs. Geo. W. Bid well and sons,
Leland and Norman, visited last
week with the Hamilton and
other relatives, in Polk county.
Fred Willis and Miss
Tit lie i
K rug were united in marriage at
IlillstKii'o. October 21. 1910, Judge; last election for governor.
W. D. Smith officiating. j Mr. Service was active in se-
.. ,, rc -r i (curing the recall petitions in the
II. t, Pearson or Sou n TuaU- north part of the county, and as
tin. was m town the ast of the the Ution can be circulated in
week. He says that arl Meier s manifod there wa3 n0 trouble In
fire loss has been adjusted, and ;.. --u 0;,(i..
although the insurance was small
it will help some
Geo. W 1 well, of north of town,
was in the city Saturday, lie
says the rock
road is now com-
! pitted to within about 20 rods of
the Herman Kamna place. The
,ercw finished last Friday.
Frank C Burgholzer, of Bux
ton, was down to Ilillsboro, Sat-
Frank Hays that Wilson
is good enough for him and that
politics are "cutting no ice" this
year.
I. K. Kelly, of North Plains.
his father. Geo. W.. as very
in.
He has been taken from Buxton
to the home of his son, Harlan,
above North Plains.
Albert Harala, who a year or
1 so ago owned a ranch in Shady
Brook, was in town the first of
the week. Alberl now runs a
GOO acre wheat ranch near Walla
Wal'a. and says he has enough
to keep him busy.
Otto Brose, of Timber, was
down Monday. He says that
I here is quite a fire raging in the
Round Top neighborhood, and
that some valuable timber is
threatened, the blaze now attack
ing two sections. The fire caught
from a slashing, a mile and a
half away, the wind blowing em
bers across country.
We have an improved place of
21 acres at Cornelius, and owner
will accept 5 or 6 room house and
lot in Ilillsboro as part payment, i
Stock implements, etc., go with I
place. Also want 5 or 6 room
house and lot in the city to apply
on purchase of 80 acres, 55 in
cultivation, balance pasture and
timber: good buildings; 7 miles
south of Ilillsboro. Perkins &
Cornelius, Ilillsboro, Ore.
Fred G. Brown, of above North
Plains, lost his house and con
tents by fire last Thursday eve
ning, with a total loss of practic
ally $1300 or $1400. The origin
of the fire is "Unknown, but sup
posably was a defective flue. No
one was home save Mrs. Brown's
daughter and a friend. Miss
Shank. The home and house
hold goods were insured for
about $G(0. The loss is a severe
one to Mr. Brown, and he has
the sympathy of a large circle of
friends.
Jurors go to Tillamook. The
jurors in the case of the Miami
Lumber Co. versus Tillamook
County, went to Tillamook, Tues
day, in charge of Bailiff R. 1.5.
Collins, to repo'-t at Hobsonville,
and look over the damages done
to the lumber company's proper
ty by a big slide last February.
The Lumber Co. sues the County
of Tillamook for $813 90. alleging
the damage was caused by the
dirt and debris from a road cut,
which slid down on their mill
and residence plat. The county
alleges that the pipes conveying
water, together with natural ele
ments, is responsible, and that
the corporation i3 in no way to
blame, although they offered $200
compensatory damages rather
than go to trial. Webster
Holmes is attorney for the com
pany. nnd b) B. Tongue is assist
ing T. H. Goyne for Tillamook
1916
RECALL MEETING NAMES cr ZT " :zrr
ROBERT SERVICE, FRIDAY LWCOMiTVif
Candidacy for County Judge to
be Filed by Petition of Voters
LAW REQUIRES 25 LEGAL VOTERS
About
Forty Hold Session at
House List of Wctk
About forty citizens interested
in the proposed recall of Judge
lleasoner met at the court house
last Friday afternoon, and before
adjournment Robert Service, of
the Zimmerman settlement, up
above North Plains, was selected
to run against the present court
at the November election.
Archie Pike, of Beaverton,
presided, and Claud Johnson was
the secretary. It being known
that J. B. Trullinger had de
clined to run, the advisability of
putting up a candidate was dis
cussed, and Mr. Service was
finally selected.
A petition was at once drawn
and started out for signatures,
and the law requires 265 name3
on the prayer, which is three per
cent, of the votes cast at
the
!.,nr t:mo
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction on
my place, one mile east and a
half mile 9outh of Laurel, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 28.
at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp: Team
of black mares, 8 years old, wght
3180; 2J-year mare colt, weight
1400; li-year gelding colt, wght
1100; 3 sets of harness; 1 full
blood Jersey, 10 years old. fresh
October 1; full blood Jersey, 7
years old, fresh October 4; full
blood Jersey, 7 years old, due
October 26; 1 half Jersey and
Shorthorn, 9 years old, fresh
Sept 10; 1 half Jersey and Short
7jearsold, fresh Sept. 12; half
Jersey and Shorthorn, ,3 years
old, due November 4; Jersey and
bhorthorn. 6 years old, fresh
Sept. 12; 2 half Jersey and Hol-
steins, 6 and 3 years old, 1 fresh
September 12, the other due Oc
tober 26; 5 high-grade 2-year-old
Jersey htifers, due time of sale;
4 yearling heifers; all cattle tu
bercular tested;.8 young shoats;
about 50 full blood Leghorn
chickens.; 3-inch half truck Bain
wagon, almost new; 1 truck;
Dunlap 2-seated top hack; 7-foot
Champion binder; 4J Deering
mower; 10-foot hay rake; 2 peck
harrows, 60 and 50 tooth; spring
tooth harrow disc; 2 cultivators;
7-12 Superior drill; 2 plows, 40
Oliver and 14-inch Syracuse;
bO lb platform scales, new; cider
press; No. 7 U. S. Separator;
Myer spray pump with nozzle
and rod; 30-gal kettle. House
hold articles consisting of beds.
dressers, stoves and other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
About 18 tons of oat and vetch
hay, wheat, oats, tares and oats
in the bin; 3 barrels cider vine
gar; 10 10-gal. milk cans; torks,
block and tackle, pulleys., cross
cut saws and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Lunch at Noon
Terms of Sale: Sums of $10
and under, cash; over $10, eight
months at 8 per cent, approved
note; 2 per cent, discount for
cash on sums over $10.
John Howard. Owner.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
For Sale -Horse, weight 1200
lbs; also three good cows. Ralph
rrahl, 2 miles northeast of Hills -boro.
32
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kempfer. of
Reedville, were in town Satur
day. Spirella Corsets Not sold in
stores, A question and a sug
gestion. Have you any corset
troubles? It so, let Spirella ser
vice cure them. Over three mil
lion satistita bpireiia wearers
testify, to the ease, comfort and
perfection of style produced by
Spirella corsets. Manj 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 Jackson,
Court 1 Si V- r- - N; f.-. 'wJD I
MDNWOHAN
WITHOUT the consequent rish is
through the universally approved
chech-booK, which La become an
t earmark of aff uer.ee, conservatism
and substance. The caer of mark,
in your commuiv.t;' rj business
with their chvcK-boorl. Are you
one of them?
4 Per Cent, Interest On savings
American National DanK
Main and Third Sts., HU'sboro, Oro
1 g0Was23!
""LUMBER
For Less Than Wholesale Cost
We have an immense stock of all kinds of
lumber. This stock we arc 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 euables
us to sell this now CHEAP.
No matter where you live in Washington
Count-, we can beat any and all com
petition offered. Write us or call us up
and we will show von what a LOW PRICE
WE WILL MAKE and W.AT YOU
WILL SAVE. We deliver'anvvvhere.
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. Co's. Tracks.
AB30LU TUY
Everything in Building Mateila
Hillsboro Aato
Feed and Boarding Stable
Prices Reasonable
DA Y AND NIGHT SERVICE
2nd & Washington Sts.
Patronize Home Industry By
Having Your Glasses
Fitted At Hoffman's.
Jewelry and Optom
erist Hillsboro, Ore.
NO. 32
Phne, City ijS