HE if - IWH'III I i ii i n.ii.m"i.w..in rmjfr- t-itl ,. I ... 1.11 I '" Me 1, 1 L Lr VOL. XXIV HILLSBORO, OREGON, MAY 3. L917 NO. 7 r YOUTHS STEAL 1500 i:ntrr lrlitg' Store, at Dllley, an J Make Ml Take of Cartridge WPKIi 22-CAt.lBKI!, LONO AM) SMOKT Novel Wiy l Breiklnf Inlo Slurt In iufurilcd --Plunder Ktlurnrd Two youths of above Dilley, one mimmI 17 and the other 20, broke into the Briggs store, at Dilley, m week ago Saturday night. The lads put rocks in a pair of overalln, tied up the package, and then threw them into the upper story window, breaking the gluss. A ladder was then placed against the building for entry, 1'hey stole 1400 rounds of 22-caiibre revolver cartridges, and KM) rounds of mixed 22's; a Hhotgun; fi boxes of shotgun sheila; some pipes and tobacco, and Home ixicket knives and oth er small merchandise. They then cached the plunder in bcv eral places. SherilT Applegate atarled search and one of his deputies found enough to point to the two lads, who later ad mitted the theft. The goods were taken bark to Hriggs, and it is understood that prosecution will not follow, as the boys will enlist in either the army or nuvy. Fifteen hundred rounds of small cartridges would make a great deal of noise and it looks as though the young fellows wanted to start a noise to rival the Kuroiwan War. s. i. & i. i j. & n. All. except the 1". II & 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 2:16 Forest Grove Train 4:05 Eugene Train 4:55 McMinnville Train (5:40 Forest Grove Train 9:50 FROM PORTLAND arrives 8:15 a. m. 10:03 11:59 3:14 p. m 4:33 6:40 7:15 9:00 12:15 Eugene Train McMinnville Train Forest Grove Train Forest Grove Train Sheridan Train Forest Grove Train McMinnville Train Forest Grove Train Mi'Minnvillt Train All trains atop 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 5:05 p. m. FROM PORTLAND 1. It. & 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. ... . - - Hulk garden seeds the fresh est and best to buy.-Greer's.' C. F. Jesse was in from Roy Monday. The Laurel-Hillsboro road Ins been improved between town and the Ervine Rnrkhalter place, and is now in a fairly good con dition, even if a little rough. Deputy SherilT Alexander went to Tignrd and brought away from the ('.has. Metzger place a hayfork, with ropes and pulleys, found in the Metzger cart, and claimed by John Brandt. Metz ger also claims the property, and lirandt says that a part of the rope does belong to Metzger. The case will doubtless result in a replevin suit. Metzger and lirandt have been having a little sparring match for some time, and have not got along together under the practice of the golden rule. Aside from their differ ences as given in thin article they appear to be pretty good citizens. For hale: Dairy and stock ranch of 300 acres with 75 cows and young stock, horses, and fully equipped. Will take small er ranch up to $10,000, as part payment. If interested address P. (). Box 112. llillsboro. Ore gon. 40tf A and H Companies, at the Arrnoiy, have been quarantined at Clackamas for two weeks du ration, beginning last Monday, spinal meningitis having deyel oped, two men from Co. B being sulTcrers. Co. H has a large number of llillsboro men enlist ed. Some of the boys from here are not in the quarantine, hav ing been out on guard, w hen the illness was diagnosed. For Sale Twenty acres, black loam soil, all cleared except half acre of oak grove; in high state of cultivation; on county road; situated between Oregon Elec tric and S. P. electric lines, at Reedville; good school; church; stores, and post ollice. Easy terms One-third down, balance on long time Price reasonable. Obtain owner's name by writing to ltox 27. Reedville. 7-9 It is estimated that there are about 200 alien adults in Wash ington County. There are (52 wio have declared their inten tions for citizenship, but who have failed to ask for second pa pers; 2(5 who have declared their intentions within the past two years Hix set for the July term, and which can not b heard while war is pending. E. I. Kuratli has his oflice in the llillsboro National Bank Bldg. L)an8 your money, in sures your buildings, rents your houses, buys and sells your prop erty, makes collections. Notary Public Also speaks German and Swiss. 42tf Atha Russell, a member of Co. B, is home on a furlough, having dislocated a shoulder one day last week. He was on a motor cycle, and collided with a truck. Besides the dislocation he sprain ed a wrist and barked one of his shins. He will be in the ranks again in ten days or two weeks. The Hinman Milking Machine is both efficient and cheap, which is more than can be said for some hand milkers. Farm help is go ing to be scarce until after the war. Investigate the Hinman, Thos. Carmichael, Gaston, Ore. 7-10 A. S. Pence, the Oregon Elec tric assistant agent, returned Sunday from a trip to Klamath Falls, where he went to witness the land drawing. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Landess returned last week from an ex tended stay at Shaniko, Eastern Oregon. They will remain here this Summer if Mr. Landess' health remains good. Roy Latham, of Gervais, Ore., where he is interested in the (lour milling business with bis father, came over the last of the week for a visit with his broth er, A. C. Latham. J. B. Merrill, of Cornelius, was down to the county seat f nday 10 BE THE SCARCE ARTICLE IRE War Will Take Thousands From Employment Channels RHIPVAKOS AKP INCREASING CAPACITY Review of Whil Orc(n U IndtiKtrial line Doing In Oregon will have a big year in 1917 with its lumber industry. Every mill is running with big orders ahead. The labor supply will be the shortest for years and wages are increasing all along the line, due to the hun dreds of enlistments. Industrial Notes Bandon working hard to locate shipbuilding there. Vale -New $3500 parage to be built here. Crane working to secure sugar factory. Beets to lie tested there this season. Klamath Falls Strahorn bid accepted to build 20 mile munici pal railway from here to Dairy for $300,000. Polk and Marion counties are "again" going to get plans for bridge at Salem. The old bridge in closed and the delay in build ing for3 years has cost thousands of dollars in advanced material prices. Marshfield-New shipyard to start construction here at once. Salem Wittenburg-King Co. to establish big vegetable and fruit process factory here. Plant to be in operation by July 1. Employment for at least 200 men and women. John Day votes $10,000 bonds for water system. Coos Bay C. & O. Lumber Co buys Steamer Quinalt for lumber trade. Lakeside to have new $5,000 school. Klamath Falls Pelican Bay Lumber Co. has 7.000,000 feet of timber in water and expects to buy 15,000.000. Idaho - Oregon Light & Power Co. start construction work soon in Pine Valley. Line will ex tend from Rolinett to Cornucopia, Portland increases shipyard capacity. Government to start construction of treat fleet of "sea jitneys" in shipyards along Pacific Coast. Malheur Oregon & Western Colonization Co. make record since January 1, 20 sales, 75,000 acres. Burns Plans under way to ir rigate 40.000 near here. The Dalles -Work started on grading Columbia Highway from Chenowith to Petersburg. ' "There was less railroad con struction in the United States last year than any year since 1805. There is less railroad con struction projected this year than last year." RUKALCARRIEK EXAMINATION $50,000.00 to loan on improved farm mortgages. Call and talk it over with us if interested. SHUTE SAVINGS BANK The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for the County of Washington, Oregon, to be held at llillsboro, on May 26, 1917, to fill the position of rural carrier at Laurel, and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above-mentioned county. The examination will be open only to male citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county, and who meet the other require ments set forth in Form No. 1977. This form and application blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C. Applications should be for warded to the Commission at Washington, at the earliest prac ticable date. M. J. B. coffee at Greer's. G. A. Gustafson, of Tigard, was in town Saturday. Money to 'oan at 5 per rent. Monthly payments. E. M. Ca lef, llillsboro. Ore. 24-tf Mrs. J. J. Weisenback, of Reed ville, was in the city Saturday afternoon. Trout fishermen were out in force, Sunday, and Fred Sewell and Leonard Brown report the champion catches. Bruce Bailey, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Bailev, of Portland, was out Friday evening, the guest of the Baileys. Harold Merryman, of Klamath Falls, was in the city the last, of the week, the guest of relatives, lie says the Klamath Falls coun try is in fine shape. C. C. Nelson, of Bacona, and W. Hahn, of Mountaindale, were down to the city Saturday, bring ing in the young folks to the exercises. Money to loan on improved real estate, principally farms and choice city property. Kerr Bros.. Hillsboro. Odd Fellows Building. 19tf. . B. A. Shaver, a Salem resident, engaged in the printing business in the capital city, wa3 here, Saturday, ' the guest of a rela tive. John C. Jaspers and Miss Clara VanLoo were united in marriage at Verboort, April 25, 1917, Kev. Father LeMiller of ficiating. W. F. Haase, of South Tuala tin, was in town Monday. He sold his potatoes at the $3 mar ketbut says he is satisfied, anyway. Many a year he sold more than double the amount at much less money. For Sale Twenty-one acres, 1J miles north of Hillsboro; 15 acres cleared; good buildings; orchard; mail and milk routes; telephone; rock road; creek. M. E. Watson, Hillsboro, Oregon, Route 1. 6-9 Walter Kelly, of Yamhill Coun ty, and . Miss Antonia Erker. of Cornelius, were united in mar riage at the Cornelius Catholic Church, April 28, 1917, Rev. Father Buck, of Forest Grove, ofliciating. For sale or rent: Two hundred and forty acres of rich pasture land; spring and creeks; 2 milps north of Bacona postoffiee, Col umbia Co. Address Mrs. Rose Stein, Hollywood. Los Angeles, Cal.. 1623 Hudson Ave. 7 Geo. Harrow, of Oak Park, is trying the experiment of catch ing wire worms in his onion ground by feeding them with potatoes. Geo. says they are the thing, but every time you sink a big tuber it looks like planting a nickel. The government is wanting typewriters and stenographers, with salaries ranging from $900 to $1,200 per year. For in formation as to examinations, etc.. write to the Secretary of the U. S, Civil Service Board of Examiners at Seattle, Wash. Ap plicants must be 18 years of age when application is made. J. L. McCann, whose wife and children reside here, was arrest ed at Vale, Oregon, last week, and is in custody there, the charge being non-support, pre ferred by his wife some weeks ago. snenri Appiegate locateo. him in the sagebrush country and wired for his arrest. He will not go after him, as the Vale sheriff is soon coming down with a prisoner for Salem, and he will thus save the county the expense of a fare both ways for himself. BIG $35,000 ROAD F101ILL II Until After June Bond Election is Voted -and Then Will Move IF CARRIES THEN WILL CO-OPERUfi Ten Thotmand. Forest Grove lo fianton, and Same Beaverton - Rex Tirard The County Commissioners Court will do no road work on the main artery through the county until after the June election, except in Buch places as will come under general road supervision to keep the thoroughfare passable. The Court feels that it is good busi ness not to expend any of the $35,000, practically all of which i3 available, until after the peo ple have spoken for or against the stats bond issue. There are ten thousand for the Beaverton Portland end, via Bertha; ten thousand for the Rex-Tigard. and ten thousand for the Forest Grove-Gaston end of the big main artery through the county. The five thousand appropriated for the Forest Grove-Greenville road does not come under the cloture, and this will be used when conditions are right County Judge Reasoner this week received the specifications for the base from the State High way commission, and this office says that an oi tne present ma cadam base can be used with the addition of "shoulders." By the first of the week the traffic on the county road3 be tween Forest Grove and Port land was something quite heavy, many auto trucks having made the trips with heavy loads. These big fellows were stuck on many of the by-roads and two of them were in limbo and gumbo for five hours on the Hillsboro Laurel road, Sunday. NOTICE I C. B. BUCHANAN & CO, Inc. Hillsboro, Cornelius and North Plain Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed and Grain Bags Car-lot shipper of POTATOES and ONIONS. Grain chopped or rolled at any time 1 Lumber, Shingles and Lath At Cornelius Beaver State Flour The Best Flour at the Lowest Price. - Telephones; Hillsboro, Main 14, Cornelius, City 1515, North Plain, Main 263. The United State3 Civil Service Commission announces that a number of vacancies exist in the Dosition of rodman and chain- man for the Interstate Com merce Commission in the States of Oregon, Washington and Ida ho, at salaries ranging from $720 to $1080 per annum. Age limits 18 to 28 years. The examination consists only of fi'ing apDlication Form 1800 with the United States Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington. D. C. Copies of the application and full information may be se cured from the Secretary, 11th Civil Service District, Seattle, Washington; or from the Local Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, in this city. All qualified persons are urged to apply. A. U. Uavis, Local bee. Mr. and Mrs. A. Deneweth. of Witch Hazel, were Hillsboro callers the last ot the week. Peder Jacobsen, of West Un ion. and John Ironside, of Lau rel, were city callers Friday morning. John Lippert, of Banks, was down the last of the week, turn ing out some carpenter work for John Miller's restaurant. Jas. Mahon, who is enlisted in the Coast Artillery, wa out last week, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mahon. H. R, Findley, of Cedar Mill, who takes a big interest in the right kind of dairying, was in town Saturday, enroute to Se ghers, to call on W. K. Newell, OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS To Portland 55 minutes. DUNSMOOR ORNDUFF A quiet wedding: was celebrated in Portland. April 25. when Miss Millie May Ornduti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Orndulf, of this city, was united in marriage to Lyle li. Dunsmoor. The wed ding came as a surprise to the relatives and friends of the con tracting parties. A shower was tendered the newly wedded couple at the home of Mr and Mrs. Orndutf, Friday evening, and many pres ents were tendered the happy couple. Those present were Messrs, and Mesdames Samuel Ornduff, Harry Rea. Earl Ringle. Ray Sigler; Mrs. Sam Bentley; the Misses Alma Schulmerich, Marie and Lena Beili Ethel Sample, Lois Weik, Keta Trullinger, Zola Walch, Ethel Johnston, Melva OrndulT: Elmer Williams and Ralph Deaville. Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmoor will be at home to their friends at Seattle. Wash., after a short 6:32 7:18 8:28 9:58 12:43 3:58 5:18 7:53 9:58 From Portland- 7:54 9:20 11:25 2:12 4:27 6:31 7:18 8:25 12:20 a m a m a m a m p m p m p m p m .p m -55 minutes. a m a m -a m p m pm p m ..pm ..pm a m 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 of style produced by Spirella corsets. Many exclusive designs from which to select the corset best suited to your indi vidual needs. A Spirella resi dence corsetier in this field. My advice, experience and train ing are at your service, without obligation. Appointments by letter or telephone given prompt attention. Telephone Main 384. Residence, Fifth and Jackson, Hillsboro, Ore. 51-11 Marriage licenses granted last week were: Chas. L; Hughes and Viva Dickinson, Cornelius; Frank C. Corey and Alice Pieren, Banks. Route 3; Roy A. McLur dy and lva C. Chapman, Corne We have Our Bee Ware in. Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers. Large assortment of Fishing Tack le the kind you can make good with. It will soon be time for Florence Blue flame Oil Cook Stove. We are showing some new ones. Come in and see us. Long's Hardware At the old stand on Second St. East of jCourt House. Hillsboro Auto Livery Feed and Boarding Stable Prices Reasonable DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 2nd & Washington Sts. Phne, City 170 HOFFMAN'S For- GLASSES GOOD SERVICE VERY REASON ABLE PRICES. the Holstein breeder. honeymoon trip. lius.