VOL. XXIV
jiiLi.siiORo, oricoon, si;iti;mi:i;r 13. ion
NO. 2(5
UNDER HEAVY BAIL
MM Hl! 2,0110 ANII-DRUT III II KS
,liiit:i' ni Sc.'tiili- I'mIk w 11111:111 I'mlrr
S7,.illlt HiiiuN In Apnriir In C nil r I
Charlotte. N. C. when' the
Third Oivi'on will train mum, i;t
. . 1 . 1 '
a ciiv 01 .jii.imhi, mill wiuitn a
radius of Till inili'H I hero an near.
ilyilluilf iiiillinii m'(iii J here
1 arc 1 z tiiamilnrtiirmi' planls
, IhiTi' and in the vii'itui v. and 'lull
L,,,,l,r M".i.Mi.ir,r(1 , wj(lil m mi(.s
(iris lulu I rouble Willi liv'l The rily i'M In-chTlric rMi(crif
th1 South, an I mure than 100
I cities iri t tlirir lilit ami power
I rem (.harloUc Inch t"tiMin
'wiri':, The new ramp has heen
' depivnalcd s "l';imp (Jreen-
in honor of (im. Nathaniel
'(Jri'erie, who I'limiiiarnicd tin
I N:)ioii il ar-i ie,; in the South
iliiiinir the lieviihitiori. 1 1 iIIhIio
.rohoyHwho were in the Much
I School will lie charmed wilh tin
j National Hunilieiiiii'e of the city
where they are to camp thin Fail
I mid W inter. fl
Will trade :5II or M hitch nliovr
Momitaindale for 10 sun- tract.
near Home valley (own. Trad
must he clear, and rn iHt asiumie
on 10 ncr h. Thin
10 has some fine timber, lias
Home partially cleared. Timhei
alone in worth while, and placi
will make n nice farm for rii-ht
party, (lood water. Mu.it have
tract in trade that has water.
Address, sealed envelope, K,
fdsi l.nui'U' Olivereaux, who
worked fi'i' I he Wiiki s Aliuli act
'o . a fi'.v eai;i ,ii:o. was ar
t I'd l'i nlay, ut Seattle, and
th- United Slates Commix
hioner placed her under honds in
the siiui of $7. .KM). Miri.t Oliver
eaux was well known in Portland
and II dishorn. When here she
was noted lor her ideas on social ; f.710 mortfus-H
leforuH. She is a meinher of
the I, W. W, , and for several
weeks, according to the uovern
ini'iit claims, has heen sendinu'
(ml Idlers to drafted men, urtr
in;.: them to resist conscription.
I he ollicals say she has sent
out at Icist two thousand of
these Idlers, printed and circu
lated at her own expense.
I he woman was of masculine
t-'iMperauient. and wan always
looking for an argument. She
had a very active brain, and was
r i-r iisim; it to someone's tlis
eomlilure, She was just the kind
of a woman who would he ex
pected to eet into trouble with
the authorities, as she was hii
archistically inclined.' beinif op
posed to all authority, no matter
front what source.
She was it nood worker nnd
care A'irus. Ililhdmro.
M ('.
farmers havu k late oats yet
to harvest have been more than
anxious the past. week, owinj: to
th" Fall rains. Hundreds of
acres were put in late this year,
ht cause of the wet Sprmir, and a
ereat lot of it was si i ! i uncut
when the rains broke. There
are still a trood many threshing
in the pbock and stack and
those who have clover down for
the seed are also on the anxious
seal
('. D. Farnhani, who
acres of beans in this
has -10
H.'sson.
w hatever she undertook she did j was in tow n Saturday, ile in.
well. She worked here for near- j '.(tailed a new thresher Saturday,
ly a year and nave her employers; to take the place of his old or-,
the best of service. I lie says the beuns are very uneven
Her bond is the heaviest fixed j in ripeuinn this year, and if he
by the Seattle courts for viola-! trets f0 per rent of a crop he will
j do well.
j Hubert Bernards, of Mc.Minn
' v 1 1 If, was here (lie last of the
week. He says that Pan liurk
halter came home from the coast
with several barrels of clams -but
thinks he had plenty of help
to net them, as Han was too
tion of the espionage hill.
v. o. v.
K-rular meetings of Camp J00,
(Woodmen of the World, in the
Moose Hall, every first und third
Thursdays. All Woodmen are
invited to attend.
Come out Neighbors and help1 husy enjoying- trie surf bathing.
Woos ourUrnp. Kr,.( ,.rK,.rt. of Groveland,
lo.y h. Heater Consul ( oin. ani C. F. Hornecker. of l.eisy.
J. II. Kay, Clerk. tf ville. were in town the first of
K.I Komili Inm his Hi,.,. in 't'H' week. Hornecker will have
USES
BIGGER Hill EVER
Advance Sent Snleol l iikeis Was
a llctord r.renluT
the llillslioro National Hank
Mdg:. Loans your money, in
sures your buildings, rents your
houses, buys and sells your prop
erty, makes collections. Notary
Public. --Also speaks Cerman
and Sw iss. 42tf
il. L Ilalvorson, of Farming-
a sale Oct. 1, and llergert will
have one on Sept. 2.1.
For Sale, or trade for good
milk cow Moiine wagon, 3, al
most new. --Tom Johnson, Hill
boro. Ore., li. ;; telephone l(iF2U
North Plains. 2-HJ
Cornelius now has her cement
too threshed between 50 and '0 : Btr(.ft through the town open to
bushels of oats per acre and i lraV(.. and this saves the turn
his wheat went uver -10 bushels. to th(, South. Ceo. McC.ee
llaroid thinks this pretty lair fori has had chariro of the work and
no oil year.
For Sale Three. Holstein heif
ers, I! years old, very gentle; all
fresh early in September. II. K.
(irabhorn, lleavertun, Ore., U. It.
Residence II miles Houth of
K.aihille. 2I5-5
Piano Lessons Mis? Hazel
P.rvant, piano teacher; studio i t
SIS Seventh St. Will give les
hoiis at. home of pupil if desirer.
P.est of reference. Phone City
ITC. 21-7.
.1. 0. Ilechen. of West Union,
and W. (). Hocken, of lieaver
ton, were up to the county seat
Saturday.
C. U. llloyd has made arrange
ments to go to the Round-l.Jp on
the Journal special.
Jasper Keller, of West Union,
was a city caller Friday,
has made a good street: New
sidewalks are now hoinjr built.
For sale: Right Jersey cows,
.1 to S years; (! to freshen this
month. R. J. Nelson, Hillsboro,
Route l;near Phillips, 1 1 miles
north of Orenco. on J. J. Kurat
li Farm. 2f-7
W. R. Frent.el and wife have
gone to Rastern Oregon and
Idaho. Mr. Frentzel is now
traveling Cora big wholesale shoe
concern.
J. W. Donovan, formerly of
Ceilar Mill, now interested in
the Union Meat Co., was out
Monday, interviewing patrons of
his concern.
N. H. Shiedel and wife, of
Orenco, were in town Monday.
They moved to Portland this
week.
sitciai. miss our oi: nut n ami
Journal Ik Running I'iiIIiikiii Train,
Including Meal and Slee per
The Pendleton Round-Up prom
ises to be a record breaker from
a stand-point of financial sup
port, and several will go from
Hillsboro. Pr. C. R. Lloyd ex
peets to take a look at the big
buckaroo battle, and he will go
on the Journal special bo he will
be provided with his meals and
bed without having to rustle.
A Pendleton dispatch to the
Argus sa.1. s;
"Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 5. -
According to the advance seat
sale this year's Round-Up, Sept.
20. 21 and 22. will break all ore-
vious records for attendance.
Ihe sale opened Saturday morn
ing at o clock, and fur the hr-t
tiiree hours the money poured in
through' the window at the rate
of $1000 i.er hour. The total
;cal sale for the day was 7001 1
am) ttie previous mail order
amounted to $.",0O0, bringing the
total up to $12,000 fur th" first
ay. This broke all previous
records. It will tie the biggest
rowd and the best show the
Round-Up has ever seen. The
grandstand will seat 10,000 and
the bleachers 21 .WO, and they
will be crowded everv da v.
hvery eowlioy and cowgirl of
prominence in the Wist will be
here so the exhibitions and con
tests will be the hottest ever
seen by any Round-Up audience.
I'UISLIC SALI-
EXKCUTORS, Administrators, (uiaiilians, Pub
lic Custodians and others having public and
private trusts to perform can render proper
service by depositing with us.
We Have One of the Best Safe
Deposit Systems in the State
A proper place for valuable papers.
We invite inspection ol this department in eon
junction with the others.
An excellent bank for handling all branches
of bank business.
SHUTE SAVINGS BANK
PROMPT : CONSERVATIVE : SAVE
1 will sell at public sale at the
old Joe .Mann place, -U miles
south of Hillsboro. at 10 a. in.,
SATURDAY. SHPT. If.,
20 head dairy cattle, grade Jer
seys, of which 11 cows are in
milk, heavy (low, fresh now. or
soon; 5 yearling heiftrs. 2 hulls,
yearlings; 2 calves; mare, 12 yrs
old, 1150; horse. 10 yrs, ll,n, 2
sets work harness, heavy 3 wa
gon, -1-inch tire, light Winona
wagon, 2; set single buggy har
ness; democrat buggy, new; 12
inch plow, 11-inch piow, 12-hoe
Gundinch drill, grass seed at
tachment; lO-in-h feed cutter,
power or hand; 7-shovel cultiva
tor, lt-tooth cultivator, 50-tooth
harrow. 14-inch reed milk cooler,
Palouze dairy scale, 4-hottle Hah-
cock tester, 50-ft rubber hose. -1
barrels, bbl vinegar, 75 UlacK
Minorca hens, good layers; 50
pullets, f0 small chickens. ("
geese; 200 feet mesh wire fence;
220-egg incubator, new; 2000 ft
2x12, 1G ft length, lumber; pota
toes and beans; farm tools,
Maytoy washing machine; hand
or (lower; iouth Fiend range,
good heater, copper boiler:
folding cot, 2 'sanitary couch
es, (lining table and chairs. 4
rockers, Singer sewing machine,
lap robe, wringer, milk cans and
numerous other articles.
Lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale-Under $20.
cash; over, G months' time, ap
proved note, 8 per cent; settle
ment before purchase is removed.
J. P. Ellis, Owner.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
Phil Schneider, of lilooming,
w as in town Saturday.
Ceo. Ilellaire and wife, of
North Plains Mlencoe were in
the city Saturday.
P. I!. Coo:oy, of Laurel, was
traiirticl ir g business in the city
the last of the wi't'i.
P. I!, liurkhalter and wife
have returned from an auto trip
to the Tillamook beaches.
II. II. Hall, of Shady Prook.
and M. N. Ronham, of near
Scholls, were city visitors Satur
day. Otto Wohler, or Oak Park, has
finished pulling his five and a
half acres of onions, and reports
the crop rather light.
P. K. Henshaw, of near James,
on Paseline, is remodeling his
residence, and it is now a "nifty"
looking t ungalow.
Oliver P. Huston, son of Hon
3. 1!. Huston and wife, has gone
to American Lake with Red Cross
Ambulance Corps. No. l'J, leav
ing Portland Sunday.
Potato Seed-Halls Wanted
Or cleaned seed. State quantity
and price. 1 can use any amount
this year and next. Ask your
friends. Preserve this. -A.
Cook, Seedsman, Hyde Park, N
Y. 20
Nels Larsen, of below Newton
was up Monday. He says that
the Minter bridge road is wel
traveled these days, owing to
the vork on the Jackson Pottom
bridge and road.
.Money to loan on improved
real estate, principally farms
and choice city property. Kerr
Pros.. Hillsboro. Odd Fellows
Building. 19tf.
J. R McNew, of above Bux
ton, was in town Saturday, en
route to visit his father at
Hazeldale. J. R. say's his late
potat. es are looking fine, and
that the rains of last week did
all hill potatoes a world of good
P. A. Kline, Livestock and
real estate auctioneer 25 vears
experience in the East and Wil
lamette Valley. Phone or write
for dates. Address P. A. Kline,
5G1 Glisan St., Portland; Phone
HroadwayG20. 22-30
Th. Nissen. of Scholls, was up
Saturday, taking out school sup
p. h s. His brother, Thomas, has
returned, from an extended visit
in Nebraska and Iowa, and is
glad to get back to Oregon again.
GOVERNOR LIFTS BAN
ON VENISON HUNTING
Copious Rains Have Reduced the
Chances of hires to Minimum
YOU CAN NOW 00 OUT AND KILL
Seanon Lasts But a Short Time Longer
and Hunters are Kicking
NOTICE
I have for sale one 3 year-old
registered Jersey bull, five regis
tered Jersey cows and heifers.
The above are high-class cattle.
Anyone desiring: to start a foun
dation herd of pure-bred Jersey
cattle should look over this herd
at once.
Apply to W. H. Wehrung,
Hillsboro National Hankf Hills
boro, Oregon; 2G-7z
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Third and Fir Streets. City 902
(Summer Schedule)
Sunday Masses. 8:00 and 10:00 a.
m.
Baptism, 2:00 o'clock p. m.
Renedictio 7:30 p. m.
Week-day Mass. 8:20 a. m.
Wanted Hogs of all kinds,
sheep, bepf, poultry of all kinds.
- C. K. Rogers, Peaverton, Rt.
4, Rox 20. Phone Roaverton 53,
line 3. Will call at any place
debignatcd, 37-tf
T. P. Goodin, of Orenco, was
greeting; friends in the city Friday.
Pid you know that enlisted
men can take up homesteads and
that the government will allow
service time on them: We can
locate soldier boys on some fine
omestends in Central Oregon
A few left of 1G0 acres each.
Wm. B Pelsman. Rox 206.
liisboro, Ore., Telephone City
102. Dtf
The funeral of the late C. W,
Garrison was held Friday, and
the remains brought to Hillsboro
lor interment. A delegation of
Odd Fellows met the train and
escorted the body to the grave,
Rev. Skipworth preached the
sern.on at the grave. A sister,
Mrs. Wm. Finney, of Ridgefield,
Wash., was present at the obse
quies, and was accompanied by
her son.
S. P. & P. U. & H.
All, except the P. R. & N., trains
are electric, and stop at the de
pot on Main Street.
TO PORTLAND
Forest Grove Train
MyMinnville Train
Sheridan Train
Forest Grove Train
McMinnville Train
Forest Grove Train
Kugene Train
McMinnville Train
Forest Grove Train
FROM PORTLAND
arrives
Fugene Train
McMinnville Train
Forest Grove Train
Forest Grove Train
Sheridan Train
Forest Grove Train
McMinnville Train
Forest Grove Train
McMinnville Train
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
foot of Second Street
TO PORTLAND
P. R. & N. Train 4:05 p,
FROM PORTLAND
P. R. & N. Train 10:00 a,
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.
Fine stationery and school
supplies, at old prices, at the
Hillsboro Pharmacy.
6:50 a. m
7:3G
10:03
12:50 p. m
2:lfi
3:55
4:45
(5:40
9:50
8:15 a. m.
10:13
11:59
3:14 p. m
4:33
6:40
7:15
9:00
12:15
m.
m.
The man who annually likes to
go out and kill a deer is again at
hi3 best, and many are now in
the hills, while others are pre
paring to take a chance. Gover
nor Withycombe proclaimed open
season the last of the week,
after copious rains had reduced
to a minimum the chances of
forest fires.
The Governor closed the season
before Sept. 1, holding that it
was inviting disaster to let hunt
ers roam the woods, because
everything was as dry as tinder.
Rains set in Thursday night, and
on Friday the gentle showers
continued all day. On Friday
night there wa3a downpour, and
the earth was wet for a depth of
two inches.
Hence the proclamation again
opening the season.
The heavy rain has been a
great help to late potatoes, par
ticularly in the hill regions,
where planting was very late.
Hop pickers have suffered
some inconvenience, but this is
something they experience every
year so they take the wet with
a smile.
Nearly all the grain has been
threshed, there being a setting
here and there still out in the
weather.
PUBLIC SALE
I will
wni sell at public auction on
the Jos. Jack place. 1 mile east
Farmington and 7 miles from
Hillsboro. beginning at 10 a. m.,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19.
Roan horse. 14 years old; sorrel
horse, bay mare, 4 years old; bay
geiding, 4 years old; all horses
weigh between 1300and 1400 lbs;
cow. years old. wil freshen
about Oct. 19; cow, 5 years old.
fresh in Dec; cow, 4 yrs old. in
milk, fresh about April 1. 1918;
other cows, all grade Jerseys;
stands bees; new 3, Weber
wagon; iron basket cord wood
rack; 3 Winona wagon and
grain rack: 2( light wagon with
box; open buggy; set heavy dou
rue narness; b lu-gat milk cans;
50-gal barrels; 2o-gal barrel;
14-inch Oliver chilled plow; 13-
inch South Bend plow; 60-tooth
peg harrow; 40-gallon revolving
churn; 20 rods wire fence; rack
screw; 8-16 Mogul Tractor with
extra ice lugs extension rims
and self-stearing device for plow
ing; 2-bottom 14-inch little Gen
ins gang plow with 2 extra
shares; disc harrow; John Deere
binder, 7-ft cut; and other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
Lunch at noon.
Terms -Under ?20. cash; $20
or over, b months time, banka
ble note, at 8 per cent. Two
per cent discount for cash on
sums over $20.
J. N. Atterbury, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
Jno. Vanderwal, Clerk.
s Unclaimed Letters
Ust of unclaimed letters for the
week ending Sept. 8, 1917
Mrs. M. C. Cheadle. Mrs. A. M.
'Vederickson, Mrs. Tom Mere
dith. Stanley Glean, Mrs. E. Lue-
and, B. A. Rohse. A. Stewart,
i. B. Smith, Miss Delia Shelton.
J. E. Simpson, Mrs. Pearl Tharp.
Cards Philip Harper, Miss
Mildred Hewitt, Carl Huse, Ar
thur Johnson. W. W. McElfresh.
Joe Rabin. Miss N. Reay, Neils
Rasmussen, R. C. Smelcer,
Otis Sipp, Thos. Short.
J. C. Lamkin, Postmaster.
ATTENTION, COMRADES
he Semi-Annual meeting of the
Washington County Veteran As
sociation will be held October 4.
1917. at the Court House, in
iillsboro, Ore.
A picnic dinner and a general
good time is promised.
By Order of Committee.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly as
sisted us during our bereave
ment, the death and obsequies
of the late wife and mother.
Mrs. McNew.
John B. McNew.
J. R. McNew and family.
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
rolledjatjany time
Lumber, Shingles and Lath
At Cornelius
Beaver State Flour
The Best Flour at the Lowest Prices.
Telephones; Hillsboro, Main 14,
Cornelius, City 1515, North Piain, Main 263.
CHANGING TELEPHONES j
WE,'re Mng to do ft without Interfering with the ervic, j
but if occasional slip are made please grant mindulgenc 1
Hillsboro Telepnone Company
REPEATING AND
AUTOLOADING SHOTGUNS i
IF there is any one thing that a sportsman demands of a gun
or a shell it b that it shall give him the full advantage
of his skill
The further along he gets in the game, whether at the traps or in the
field, the surer he is to swear by Rcmiftgton UMC both in guns
and shells.
Remington UMC guns work quicker than any man can aim, and
shoot closely and evenly "Arrow" and "Nitro Club" steel lined
"speed shells"" (smokeless) cut down many a bird that would have
gotten away from any of the slower makes of shell.
Sold by Sporting Goods Dealers in Your Community
Clean and oil your gun with REM OIL the (omhrudon
PovJer Solvent, Lubricant and Kust Prnenttre
THE REMINOTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Inc.
Largtlt Mdntifaeluren of Firfams anj Ammunition in itK U 'arid
Woolworth Building. New York
8
1
5V" JisVJT!
Hillsboro Auto Livery
Feed and Boarding Stable
Prices Reasonable
DA if AND NIGHT SERVICE
2nd & Washington Sts. Phne, Main 7 5
HOFFMAN'S
For-
GLASSES
GOOD SERVICE
VERY REASON
ABLE PRICES.