The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, November 16, 1916, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ?5SiBs.
LSBR6
HILLSBORO, OREGON, NOVEMBER 16. 1916
NO. 35
VOL. XX J II
OIL
(J
in
7
WOODROW WILSON GETS
216 ELECTORAL VOTES
1'renlilent Hrcaki Inlo the Urcnt
WVsl, and CnrrUn Ohio fl Well
MINNESOTA ON VI KfiU OF WILSON
llcnlcn In Wnlilmlon County I cm
Thin 1500 Vole -(Ulned Many
Woodrow Wilson, president, has
been elected to Bticceed himself
with an electorul vote of 276.
with Minnesota so evenly in the
balance that a few votes would
have iven him the state, and
theollkinl count may yet do this.
miscellaneous registration: Con
Hidcrinif this is a strong German
County the result here is some
thing wonderful, after all. for
the German votes went almost
JO per cent, to Hughes.
The states carried by Wilson
ore:
Alabama 12
Arizona 3
California 13
Colorado 6
Florida 6
Georgia 14
Idaho 4
Kansas 10
Kentucky 13
1Ouii-iaiia . 10
Maryland 8
Mississipi ..." 10
Missouri 18
Montana 4
Nebraska 8
Nevada 3
LATEST PHOTOGRAPH
1 OF PRESIDENT WILSON
z. - - .... : ; :
. ;
t ' . ... i 'a
' . , ' 1 1 - k 4
: , -. v'' -,
Vv . , A
ii '., . . frfi "it - I
V wff-;'.'j5 -
, i' ., ' ' --'""
.,.
v.y . " - r,
. .v- r- ' , v '
-'-" ' --r-.-. - J . -
f ' I . 4 " "! - -I
,1 ..;-....,. I -, .a , .-, ,., I - !: .... j. 'l . .
- r: !- r. .......
.'.-:v-.ri m..v. v 1 w - h
''-'ft Y ''' .V''"r-U1? ' '
' v ' " i .v. ' 'v' ' a-inv-: ;
Sale
S. P.
Alexander Kehrli, of near
Beaverton, was in town Friday.
Fred Beach, of North Plains,
was Kreeuntr inenas to town
Monday.
Gustave Schumacher, of below
Took Place at Tillamook Orenco. was In the city the first
Kecently, For Caih f the week.
John Trachsel. of Elmonica.
. f m i a l 4.
B D. COMPANY SPENDS MONEY CBm8 " mwnun vu bcb mo uuu.i
Oregon Prune Crop, "Wc'uni'
Worth Threi Million
Helplag,
on road work.
Frank Unjrer. of Chehalem
Mountain, was a city caller Mon
day
.. ill UIWIIVJ W ww "
IhecloHinjr year nas Been me Monthlv DavmfintJL-E. M. Ca-
best in Oresfon history as to bus!- ef, Hillsboro, Ore. 24-tf
ness. A review or tne state roi- catur(jayt November 11.
lows; 1916. to Mr. and Mrs. W. N,
The S. P. R. Ii. Co. has spent in Harris, of Hillsboro,. a daughter,
Oregon during the present year Mrs. Letitia Smith, of Port
on new lines and equipment $1,. land, is the (ruest of her sister.
timWV nn nIH lin And Pfillin. I Mrs. J. A. lmbne,
NEARLY 7,000 VOTE
RECALL AFFAIR
Incumbent
Sustained
Majority
by 1168
DEFEATS SERVICE BY 1252 VOTES
Vote Qlvea by Precincts Sbowloc How
Fliurci Are
Judge Reasoner was sustained as
county judge by 1168, and he
defeated Robert Service by 1252
votes; The total number of
votes cast in the recall, for or
acainst, is 6778, and the votes
:,t for the candidate were 7080.
'..e summary follows:
merit JC30.887 on stations, ehops
and roundhouses,$29,0G9.
Nyssa-Nyssa-Arcadia drainage
district contract let for 158,000.
dnct
:ha
ooming
No
The Southern Pacific Loo
Tillamook--Chicago capitalist ?Pecia' m5.Ke l.he run "
Thanksgiving Uay the same a;
UUV8 AW.W.vwii, ui tuuucr c .
in Washington and Tillamook
counties for $1,000,000.
Warrenton - - American Ship
building Co. secures contract from
Norwegian interests for6 schoon
ers at $275,000 each.
lJendleton--Of the banks in the
state having deposits of more
than a million dollars, the two
Pendleton banks and the First
National Bank of Baker are among
the first four.
Oregon's prune crop is the
on Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Beegle and little
daughter, of San Francisco, were
week-end guests at the home o.
their relatives, the J. A. Imbrie
family. ,
Emil Marty, of Bull Mountain, '
was in town Monday on probate
business, settling up the estate
of his father, the late Gabriel
Marty.
87 88
25 80
69 105
56 120
149 147
65 68
66 100
84 75
Wm. Mohr, of Oak Park, cam
over Saturday to learn the lutes .
election returns.
Bulte
;. Butte
'links
I. Cor.
. Cor.
Buxton
:edarMill87 67
;onnell- 111 114
C. Gtove 26 22
Dilley 42 62
xW.F.G. 64 121
.M.W.F.G.122 165
N.E.F.G. 93 117
S. E. F. G. 99 167
; Gaston 98 137
G. Home 91 165
J. D. Ellis was in from South i G. Creek
largest and finest in the state's luaiaun. rnaay. tie win oon
history. It amounU to 40,000,000 be keeping house again in a small
pounds and will net the growers P'ace. substituting for the resi-
$3,000,000. i aence recently Durnea.
One industry helps another. Monev to loan on improved
Mining prosperity helps the lum- real estate. DrinciDallv farms
ber trade. Copper sales at thirty Und choice city property. Ken-
cents make for firmer prices for Bros.. Hillsboro. Odd Fellows
He is safely elected without
these votes, however, and will
servo four years more. Oregon
itself only gives Hughes about
8,000 plurality, and Washington
county gives Hughes in the
neighborhood of 1,500. The re
publican registration here was
7,214; tho democratic registra
tion 1,953. nnd the result shows
that from this catalogue of votes
there was either a change of
1,880 votes into the Wilson col
umn from the republican list, or
a lesser number, and Wilson
made up the balance from the
New Hampshire. 4
New Mexico 3
North Carolina 12
North Dakota 6
Ohio 21
Oklahoma 10
South Carolina 9
Tennessee 12
Texas 20
Utah : 4
Virginia 12
Washington 7
Wyoming 3
Total 276
Frank Imbrie, of Orenco, was
a county seat caller Saturday.
lonejf to Lean
On mi
n Inippora I- arms
Per Cent. Paid on
Savings Deposits
The Sliute Sayings Bank
lnmber.
Grants Pass-Contract let for
new courthouse for $76,443.
Waces increase at Willamette
Iron & Steel Works and Hesse &
Martin Iron Works were ad
vanced 12 per cent Nov.l.
Sutherhn--E verf resh plant
handling 100 bu. apples per hour.
Vale -O. W. U. 6i N. extension
to Crane Creek Gap completed.
Oregon City-Willamette Valley
Southern electric road announces
it is now on paying basis.
Hood Kiver-Fruit and berry
yield this year placed at $1,676,-
627.
Coquille-IiOgging industry ac
tive in this district.
Salem-Roardof Control author
izes sale of 15 tons flax fiber at
26 cents.
Portland has aeroplane factory.
Marshfield-Local grower gets
$1,632 from 12-acre bean crop.
Coos Bay-Two new shipyards
are in prospect for the bay, new
mills are contemplated and indus
trial activity is general in many
lines,
S. P. & P. E. & E.
All. except the P. R, & N.. trains
are electric, and stop at th de
pot on Main Street.
TO PORTLAND
Forest Grove Train
McMinnville Train
Sheridan Train
Forest Grove Train
McMinnville Train
Forest Grove Train
Eugene Train
McMinnville Train
Forest Grove Train
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
Kinton
Manning
Liurel
Middleton
Mountain
N. Plains
Mulloy
Purdin
72
47
30
88
86
55
72
64
48 103
25 19
82 155
45 9
44 59
a. m
Building. 19tf.
W.H.Forney,of Oak Park, was
irj town Saturday. He says that
Eastern Oregon s wheat crop, in '
the section where his wheat Ian d
lay, was something fine.
G. G. McCormick, of Garden
Home, was in the city Monday
morning. He is interested in
the Garden Home water plant.
Mc is an oldtime newspaper man
and Has been with the Journal
for several years.
Last Saturday was the first
real chill day of the year, and it
made an overcoat a thing of
beauty and a joy forever even if
it were of the vintage of 1914. Ice
formed in the roadways here and
there, and the oldtime Oregonian
announced that Winter was here.
Henry Harris, of near Corne
lius, was an Argus visitor Mon
day. He is selling the product
of 14 cows these days, and it
runs into money rapidly, the
present price being the greatest
evtr paid at this time of the
yeat.
C. C. Frick left this week for
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego. He expects to spend
several weeks there, and later
may go on East. He does not
intend returning until Spring,
but may. at any time. His son,
Chas., will conduct the Palm
Orenco 120
Reedvitle 81
Sherwood
Scholls
Tigard
Timber
Tualatin
Verboort
N.E.Hbo
N.W.Hbo
S. E. Hbo
6:50
7:36
in -ra
12:50 p. m louring his absence.
2:16
4:05
4:55
6:40
9:50
51
48
61 108
50 91
96 161
41 27
71 115
65 45
96 198
47 199
92 161
S. W. Hbo 65 227
Remaoner
95
87
103
120
165
77
99
79
60
117
25
63
168
168
121
167
142
155
91
56
72
69
120
19
170
13
55
50
48
111
96
162
36
121
50
212
206
161
237
2805 3973 4166
Total vote on recall
candidates
Majority against recall..
for Keasoner...
Berrien
95
21
67
60
144
62
71
88
98
111
30
41
126
126
100
99
97
85
73
46
31
84
42
25
91
43
44
118
92
82
50
101
41
72
62
79
50
104
63
2914
...6778
...7080
..1168
...1252
NTWJ
OF H
IPC Ik
MQNtYOKliD
SERVICE SERVICE
Robert Service and Hetty Ser
vice were married at Vancouver,
Wash., Nov. 11, 1916. The
groom was the late candidate
for county judge, and the bride
was formerly his wife. Thecou
pie were divorced some years
ago. They lived for years in
what was known as the Wallace
Settlement, between Scappoose
and North Plains. Her maiden
name was Wallace and her father
was one of the early settlers of
his section. Service was in Hills
boro two days after the election.
and from here he went to Port
land and met his former wife,
and they concluded to again try
the seas of matrimony.
Justices of the Peace E. X.
Harding, of Gaston, and D. R.
Wheeler, of Aloha, came in Mon
day morning and were sworn in
to assist Clerk Luce, as a can
vassing board to compute the
returns of the election. For
many years C. E. Kindt has been
on the board, but his absence
meant a new man. j t e Blooming section, and the
Karl Dnlhurff. a haehelor of ! - ide is the daughter of Mr. and
about 35 or 40 years, was brought
RUECKER-QOETZE
A pretty churh wedding was eel
ebrated at the Blooming Church,
S mday. Nov. 5. 1916, when Gustav
: .ccker and Miss Lillie Goetze
i ra united in marriage, Rev. L.
v aebe officiating. The groom is
i well known young farmer of
19-1K
All troina atnn An fW t fiivth morning, ana
Jill lIHiuu wwf v r w ... J
nnHMain-nt North Ranee and committed Dy
Fir streets, Sixth and Fir Sts,
and at Tenth street
in from the Scotch Church, Sun
day afternoon, by Deputy Alex
ander and Constable Fuller, and
charged with insanity. Dr. F.
A. Bailey examined him Monday
he was ordered
Judge Reasoner.
Dal burg Bays he has been in the
country since 1908. and that he
Steam Service from old depot at single man. Dalburg was
foot of Second Street
TO PORTLAND
P. R. & N. Train 5:05 p.
FROM PORTLAND
P. R. & N. Train 9:15 a.
Motor Car Service
To Buxton 12:25 p. m.
To-Timber 4:20
From Timber 9:55 a. m.
From Buxton
m.
m. I
filthv and bearded, and was seen
several times in that yicinity and
had frightened several little
children. Hal Taylor was fishing
Sunday, and ran on to the pa
tient, who vamoosed, snouting
"Praise the Lord." Sheriff
Reeves hunted for him in the
woods near where Taylor saw
Lim kn m Annti rv a maim a rr a
r1U p m' telephoned that Dalburg had
-u. gone to the church, lhe depu
r n J
ue?; ,t'mmtrma"' ...0lf ties picked him up in the edifice.
iNorm r.ains. was m wunum, Daiburg had built several fires
on probate business. Qn the church floor He had
II. E. McKinney. of Portland, living on vegetables picked up
was in town Sunday, the guest here and there in the fields. He
of relatives. has no memory, and says that
V. R. Clark, of Farminirton. he doesn't know where he has
was un Mondav. makinir the triD been. He told Dr. Bailey that
in the machine. He says that it at last reports his parentswere
nopHa anme warm water to fffitlahve. He belongs to the Lutn
the engine warmed up these eran Church and appears to be
WITHOUT the consequent rish Is
through the universally approved
chech-booK, which has become an
earmark of aff uence, conservatism
and substance. Tha men of mark
in your community dj business
with their chech-booti. Are you
one of them?
4 Per Cent, Interest On Savings ,
American National Banll
Main and Third Sts., Hlllaboro, Ora
LUMBER
For Less Than Wholesale Cost
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. Co's. Tracks.
ABSOLUTELY
Everything in Building Material
Hillsboro Auto Livery
Feed and Boarding Stable
Prices Reasonable
DAV AND NIGHT SERVICE
2nd & Washington Sts. Phone, City 176
;rs. uernara uoeue.
Those attending the wedding
were: Mr.and Mrs.Gerhard, John,
Henry, Gerhard. Fred, Helene,
AnnaandEmma Goetze, P. Rueck
er, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruecker,
Herman, Ernest, Emma.a nd Min
me Ruecker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ruecker. Miss Dorothea Ruecker,
Rev.and Mrs.LStuebe, Dorothea,
Gertrude, Johannes and Martin
Stuebe, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Goetze,
Wilhelm, Herman, George, Anna,
Marzarite and Rcbt Goetze, Mrs.
T. Sinay, Fred, Minnie, Lisie, Em
ma, Irena Sinay; Manna naa,
Henry Schulenberg, - Herman
Wiebke, Mr.and Mrs. R. Edwards,
R-. Edwards, Mr. Niedringhaus,
Paul Lankow. John Schoknecht,
ClarenceGeiger.Miss Rita Geiger,
Mrs.F. Freitag.Miss Helen Goetze
and Miss Martha Schulenberg
were the bridesmaids. and Messrs
John Goetze tmd Ernest Ruecker
officiated as best men.
Both are popular young people
of their section, and will make
their home near Blooming.
City Carriers Ryan and Goet
ter will hold the carrier window
open for a short tima every
Thursday evening, in order to
MaaaHBBBBBaaBBoa3SnBaBaBBBaBaBaaaaM
1 I
1 I
I 1
II f
I )
11 1
( )
I
1 m u n w .. : r. iiiiiii.ii 1 w saw
,
Having Your ulasses )
Fitted At Hoffman's. i
1 1 i
.lewfi rv and llnrom- 1
j 1 r
11 1 . i 1 r I
1 m m
W
f f
f )
11
If )
cold days. I very devout
give out the local papers.