HILL
VOL XXIV
HILLSBORO, ORKGON, FEBRUARY 7, 1918
NO. 47
IHE
3D
A
RADIO PLANT TAKEN
OVER Br SHERIFF
J. E. Jacobin, Ticket Agent and
Operator Ml Timber, Owner
WIRELESS BROUGHT HERE
Apparatus it Thought to Have
Hndiui of Severn! Hundred Milci
Sin rill' Apphgate wi nt to Tim
ber Monday, nihl in mi hour's
search uncovered it null.) outfit
capable of receiving ami hi iuIiiiu
several hundred miles, ll was
loealell Hi - ).MC f J, (.' j.
Cobscn, ticket agent mid operator
for llir S. I'. Company it Timber.
Tin- radio lmit wiii brand new,
and liml been operated hut a few
months, judging from tin- arm
arms carrying llir win s,
For some weeks it is mull r
slood lliul (,'ni eminent ratlin sla
lions Mini radio plants mi vessi
linic lurii baling trouble will
inlei terenccs from tin- shore lim
ami us m ar in II could In- located
llu- trouble was thought lo In
coming from llir Nt huh m sec
liuu.
Tin- sheriff hail a diflicult (inn
i.. i i .i . i . ,.
n lotiur uic llllllll, l Wls
rather neatly covered, .lacnhscn
was nut placed under arrest, liul
Hi'' apparatus was drought In
this l ily. I ii t ruction h arc await
cd from tin- I'liilcd Stale ofli
cials, and it is more than likely
that .l.ieobseii will have it had
half hour. He state that he in
stalled the wireless for his own
satisfaction, Imt I'ncle Sam will
probably do a little investigating
on his own honk,
Jaeohseii is married ami live
in the I e where the plant was
found. He has n wife and two
ehildreii.
The plant is line of the most
complete ever men in this sec
linn, and probably cost several
hundred dollars.
Friday, Feb- I, the (i. A. It,
and V. It. ('. held Iheir monthly
sirial in tin ir rooms, at the eourt
house, the oeeasion being in lion
or of the two greatest men Ihe 11.
S. has ever known, (icorge Wash
Ion ami Ahrahaui l.ineolu birth
days, which come in February.
A program consisting of palriol
ie songs and readings. M.r ( ran
d.'ill read the biography of
(icorge Washington, and .Mr.
Itrush gave a ski tell of the life nf
.Miraliaiii l.meoln. A drill liy l
ladies of (lie W. It. ( ', was givi n.
Mr. Sias avr a line selection on
Ihe Hair, and (he meetim closed
hy singing Ihe "Star Spangled
llanner," Mrs. Nellie Jellers,
Press I oircspolulelit.
l or .Sale lliilslem hull calf,
in on t Ii h olil, out of Kiemliil rcg
Istered cow ami registered luil
Jesse Hansen, lleaverlou, It.
leiepnoiie vun.w, llillslioro cell
Iral. three miles west of Cedar
Mill. 47!)
ELECTION JUDGES AND
CLERKS ARE NAMED
Four Hundred Judges and Clerks
to Care for Primary and General
DAY AND NIGHT BOARDS
Illinium, Violet fd.iisyer
Night- C. I.. .Mocroft, J',.
J 'Kl'-s
II, l r. il
I)
Archh
Gard
Women Get Representation in
the County's Election Machinery
K. P. DANCE
The ('inform Hank, K. of I',, will
Kite a hit; dance at the Moose
Hall, on St. Valentine's night -I
eh. I L The hoys hae hecn
giving an nuniial dance for some
years, and this will probably he
their last. They have a line com
pany, and have heeu drilling
with government rilles for some
weeks. The company is- nearly
free of ih hi, and they have ahoul
the niftiest thing in uniforms to
he found in the slate. As each
enlisted limn is a deputy sheriff,
I hey form quite a peace portion
of the county. The piihlie is cor
dially invited to attend this so
cial affair given hy the hoys.
I i) 1 1 1 .i ii ii s nig .ulo Minw o
mi il tins morning with the lies!
vhihil of ears ever shown in tin
Northwest. The attempt is heat
iug auUliing shown north of San
Iraneisco, and thousands of visi
tors from itvjr the Northw est an
in attendance. All tin- latest
models of machines and all trai
tors unci! in farm work, as well
us auto truck, are on display
and Ihe trill will well he worll
while.
Unclaimed Letters
List of unclaimed letters for Ihe
week ending Feb. ', I!) IK, llills
lioro, ( )regou :
Mr. K el li'ii , photographer; ('.
M. Kraul., Miss Mary Nelson.
Miss T. Slclihcr, Mrs. I'.llie Ward,
Cards Alherl Pinghuth, Italph
llnc lii r, .las, Ilollaway, (i. II.
Kellen, (icorge Kelleli, ii.
J. C, l.amkill, I'ostuiasler.
For Sale Two (irade Jersey
cows; will he fresh hy Feb. 15;
good milkers; middle age. Fred
C. Meyer, Cornelius. Ore., It. ii.
Three miles south of Cornelius.
I'lione, blooming ,11, 17 !)
Waller Heatou, of Seholls, was
in town I'riday, talking over road
mailers wilh the county court. A
n ii in lit' r of people in his section
are talking of putting up volun
teer w ork in order to get il belter
road thro lo Itecdvillc. I
l or fsiiie- - iug liraile Jersey
Iresli cow, 8 years old, makes (l
Ihs butter weekly; also ,1 vr-ohl
colt, worked few times; gentl
and kind. -S. M. Chapmau, Cor
lielius, Ore. J7-t
Judge Iteasnner says that tin
county now has enough rock
crushers established to turn out
material in plenty for the ex pan
sive work to be accomplished
this year. Much of the work will
, . .
ie started earlier Mian usual as
all is in readiness it soon ns tin
weather settles amtlnxes are co
letted to start the ball rolling.
l or jsate .Mclliournc wagon
!l ineli tire, lirsl class condition,
pial to ,'tl,', Inch, complctr wltl
( alifornia grain bed. l'riee rea
sonahle.- liiiiuire at the .North
llains .Meat .Market, telephone,
Main H7.'l, North Mains ecu
tral. 47-tl
l'ree .Methodist Church, corner
l'i fth and Oak streets, J. N
W ood, I'.islor The revival meet
ings are still in progress at the
church. .Services every evening
at 7 : : 1 1 . Come and hear (lit
Kvangelisl. There will be llu
regular services on the Sablmtl
bold morning ami evening. Ev
eryone welcome.
For Sale Ten head of high
grade milk cows; part of llieiu
fresh ami remainder will be in
about a numllt. All good milk
ers.- S. T. 1 iunigan, three mile
south of Laurel. -7-i
Lt. Donald E. Long, Battery
('., 1 ItHh V. A., stationed at An
uislon, Alabama, Camp MeClel
Ian, leaves that place today for
lort ."Mil, Ukla., where he takes
a course in the School of.l'iiv.
When he completes this work he
will join his llaltery at the point
of eiubarkalion for France.
The snow was gone by Mon
day morning, Siindaynight'.s Chi
nook having dissipated all the
beautiful. It is yet too early lo
ascertain just how much damage
Ihe freeze did to Winter grain
if any,
.Mr. and Mrs, Cheney L. llene
liel, of Manning, were in lown
Monday, cnroiite to Cortland.
They have two sons in F ranee
wilh the American army. A re
cent letter from one of the boys
says that they made an iinevent
Irip over.
Aloha -
Day Hoard -Dan Shaw, (has.
It. Anderson, judges; Roy F..
liigham, C. C. Swerson. Harb v
Muck, clerks. Night Board J mi.
Carlson, I). It. W heeler, judges;
J. T. York, It. B. Doughty, I'. W.
I.ivi rniorc, clerks.
ltl.......i..K
Day Adam Hergert Sr., Ed
ward Krahmer, judges; Henry
lb linohl, Edward Shoeler, Ous
tav liueckcr, Clerks. Night
Fred (incize, Henry Kamna,
judges; Henry liueckcr, Carl
1'fahl, James Louden, clerks.
West Beaverton
Day Lillian M. Thyng, Jacob
Stroud, judges; Carrie Summers,
Mabel Alexander, Harriet J.
Bruce, clerks. Night S. H. Da
vis, J. l rank Stroud, judges; El
mer Stipe, Win. B. F.imuons, Hoy
h. Berst, clerks.
F.ast Beaverton
Day--Geo. W. Stitt, Hulda
Sweiison, judges; W. E. Sipiires,
John Johnson, Anna Ilvland.
rks. Night-C. H. Frv.'lL E.
Weed, judges; W. J. Stitt, E. E.
I islier, IL L. Jones, clerks.
Buxton
Day James Ciinimings, E. A.
Ct terson, judges; W. Stale v.
Ralph Haiinan, S. Caislt v, clerks.
Night -Dudley H. Stowell, I). L.
Smith, judges; F. C. Bailey, J.
Wirfs, Geo. Fisher, clerks.
Banks
Day-('has. Herb, J. C. Schul-
inerich, judges; Harold Jensen.
Earl Wilson, John Doolev, clerks.
Night W. L. .Moore, Harlev
Crickett, judges; W. (). Galowav,
John Kessler, Henry Alice,
clerks.
Roy
Day Walter Vanderveldcn.
Frank Herb, judges; J. W. Ber
nard, (ieo. Henderieh, . Henry
Vandchey, clerks. Niiiht John
Carson, John M. Vanderzamlcn.
judges; J. A. Moore, Win, Ben
nett, Ed. Iteiben, clerks.
Cedar .Mills
Day Erwin Hitter, Robert
Thompson, judges; Andrew
Heekman, John Oleson, B.
Burton, clerk. Night John Wis-
mer, Julius Peterson, nidges;
I. T. Croeni, Alfred J. Dysle,
lolm Handle, clerks.
Cherry (i rove-
Day and Night Board
one hoard needed ) II.
W , F. Robertson, iiidires:
garct
clerks.
F. Biirlingliaiu,
Bryant, L. D. Ih
ner, clerks.
(iales Creek
Day-Walter Sargent, N. Both
nia n, judges; John ( , n i n w noil,
C. T. Ityan, J. L. Loving, ch rks.
Night John Rams, 1). ,, Lilly,
judges; ('has. I'.. Polls, J. 15.
Bateman, R. B. Lilly, clerks.
East Gaston-
Day Y, V. Johnston, ,, N.
Carnahaii, judges; Wm. Reith.
Ellison Emerson, N. It. Stewart,
clerks. Night - (ieorge li. ;d Jr.,
H. D. Bryant, judges; J. R. (ii(
son, J. R. Critehard, S. Jones,
rks.
(Continued on
last
ADOLPH HONZAIK
.lie,!
west c,
me road
Adoljih Honzaik, piom er,
, i i
at ins iiome one mi
llillslioro, on the J(a
Monday afternoon, l'i
..i ii . , , t r i
at i .io. in; was Horn in ;izi ne.
Valvary, Bohemia, Austri a, June
17, IN Hi. He left 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 j n in
November, 18(i7, and came to
Cortland in Eehruary. IMiH, lb
was married to Mis-, Anna Mich
alec, August 1, lNii!), being tlii
first Bohemian couple married in
that city. They at once moved
lo their present home, when- Ju
lias ever since maintained his
residence. In Bohemia In- fol
lowed brick masonry, but did not
work nt his trade here. Win n In
took the farm there were but two
acres cleared. Mrs. Honzaik
died March 12, 1 SKI 1. He h aves
the following children to mourn
his loss: Antonia, Mrs. (ieorge
tl IT III , 1.
narrow, imisnoro ; .vim.t, .Mrs.
Jas. Jackson, Oreiico; Adolph.
Julia and Benjamin, at lioine.
ami .Minnie, .Mrs. l.dward hnck
son. Cortland.
The funeral took place venter
day at the home, at z o clock in
the afternoon, and interment wa
in the Odd Fellows' cemetery
Rev. Andrew Carriek prcaehet
the last rites.
Mr. Honzaik was a spleudii
citizen nnd a tine neighbor, a lov
ing husband and father. In all
his years of residence in Wash
ington County he held tin; es
teem ol the eomiiiunit v in which
he lived. lie was always just
reliable and true to his convie
tions and of a high order of eiti
zeliship. His death is dt-plorci
by a large circle of friends.
BUSINESS BETTER
IN OREGON SECTION
Business Failures on Decrease
all Over Oregon
SHIPYARDS ARE BIG HELP
Portland Mills Cut 75.000.000
More in Year 1917
soon.
hd Total Davroll dishnrse-
Hermau
vil It-, was
Slierili Applegate
eial trip to Timber
government work.
Craliger, of Leisy
city caller Friday.
made an olli -Monday,
on
(only
Scott,
Hugh
EXKCUT0RS, Administrators, Guardians, Pub
lic Custodians and others haviug public and
private trusts to perforin 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 of this department in con
junction with the others.
An excellent bank for handling all branches
of bank business.
SHUTE SAVINGS BANK
PROMPT : CONSERVATIVE : SAVE
Callahan, C. Cation, J. A. Wood
house, clerks.
Council
Day Frank W. Council, Sam
Tunstall, judges; E. J. IlulTord.
John Wcngcr, John I'ueirv.
elks. Night -Alfred C.iierbe'r,
Chilip Cexoldt. judges; F'red Me-
N'clly, Chris Rcicheii, David (ii-
ger, clerks.
North Cornelius
Day (J. W. Wilcox, Ifonrv
Wirta, judges; II. T. Challa-
eonihe, . r.. Micrtirooke, At.
Susbaucr, clerk. Night I.. A.
aekson, W. T. Bray, judges; C.
B. McCurdv, E. L. Ilobbs. Henry
Susbaucr, clerks.
South Cornelius
Day-- Henry Challacomhe, M.
H. Henderson, judges; Alex (VI-
ers, L. F. (iciger, R. T. Corue
ins, clerks, Xight (Irani Mann,
I. A. Irmlcr, judges; Chas. I.a-
I'ollell, Arthur St rat ton. James
Morrisey, clerks.
Dilley
Day J. W. Hughes, S. F. Van-
Meter, Judges; C. A. liroderson.
B. A. Hoskins, II. W. Ileisler,
erks. Night J. M. Iliatt, Li
lt oy Mcllride, judges; A. liriggs.
II. J. Jansen, K. Crisiiin, clerks.
Xorthwest Forest Grove
Day (). M. Sanford. John
MeNamer, judges; G. II. Bald
win, Harvey Emerson, Eva Ad
ams, clerks." Night J. C. Clark,
II. 11. Johnson, judges; I'd. Boos,
Arthur Shearer, Itufus Cheney,
clerks.
Northeast Forest Grove
Day Harvey Nauffts, II. T.
Buxton, judges; Joe Carpenter,
E. B. Catching, Don Giltner,
clerks. Night Walter Roswunn.
John Taylor, judges; George II.
Jackson, Geo. I.iltlchales, Leslie
E. Webb, clerks.
Southwest Forest Grove
Day A. G. Hoffman, W. J.
McCready, judges; Mrs. A . E.
Sell, WalUr Scars, Chas. O.
Roe, clerks. Night John Wirtz,
IL R. Bernard, judges ; J. C. Hur
ley, A. B. Cnples, Ives J. Hoar,
eh
rks.
Andrew Eggiman, of m ar Ce
dar Mill, was a city caller Mon
day. W. E. Thurston and wife, of
near Beaverton, were in town
Monday, on business.
Mrs. C. L. DuBois, of Si well
Station, was a llillslioro visitor,
Tuesday.
K. J. MeAlcar departed Satur
day night for Southern Oregon
and will transact business at
Medford and Ashland. He will
return the last of the week.
Frank Vandumclon, of Gaston,
was in town Friday. F. T. for
merly curried the mail on Route
fl, at Banks, and made the trip
Winter and Summer on the same
schedule.
A. C. Shule has received ac
knowledgement of tobacco con
tributed to the American boys in
I' ranee. He sent, four consign
ments ami one has sent in his re
ceipt, and Mr. Shule expects to
hear from the others soon. Mr.
Shule contributed thro the Ore
gonian. This goes to show that
all this pooh hah about funds of
this kind being diverted amounts
to nothing.
C. R. Bradley is home after
over a year's visit at Myers.
Montana, with his son. Wilson.
and Jesse Cramlall and wife, lie
returns without a trace of his
asthma, for which he sought
change of climate.
The Cove Oaks Co., Judge
Geo. R. Bagley, Cresident, has
sold the big Cove Oaks ranch of
220 acres, including the mill site
and (louring mills, to Max Beli
ling, of Blooming. Mr. Bidding
traded in his H acres near
Blooming on the deal, and this,
in turn, was sold to Fred Krah
mer by tlx company. Behling
will at once move to the Cove
Oak place, formerly known ns
the Dudley mill tract. This
ranch is one of the finest in the
valley, and has a water power
mill. Thirty or forty acres have
been platted into an irrigation
district, and Mr. Bclibng will
stock up the farm with dairy
Marshliehl Coos Bay shipyards
to pay 10 per cent bonus to work
men
Ji,
merits of two biir sawmills
r' ady to comeiicc oneralmri
i '
I endh ton In Umatilla coun
ty, OIIC of tile Lrreafcst fnrmmn
Nfies in tin: state. 50 Her cent
of taxpayers will he assessed oy
er ..jOOO.
Mi I ton CO, 000 bushel grain
levator to be built at Jiates Sid-
iny.
Beaverton Electrically driven
starch laetory ready to run on
potato culls.
Lane county budget provides
for !IU,000 for roads and
bridges.
Luireiie Government may
iitiii.e idle sawmill here in con
nect inn with war plans.
Independence Valley & Si
let. Logging Co's. camp most up-to-date
in Oregon. Fitted with
all modern conveniences; 40
miles of track; employs 80 men.
Marshliehl C. A. 'Smith Co.
pn paring for 2 shifts at mill to
increase output of airidane nnd
lip limbers.
W est Linn Crown Willamette
ajier Co, to construct modem
Hotel hi re.
Donald Sutherland mill near
lu re resume operations.
Bunion Two barges .secured
to ship lumber from Moore Lum
ber Co. to San Francisco.
Win. Young, of R. C. Dunn &
Co., say: "Portland business
houses did larger volume of busi
ness in 1!)I7 than in 1916", and
fewer concerns were in business
than for 5 years. Number of
business failures decreased. Con
ditions in Western Oregon im
proved more than in Eastern Or
egon. All signs point to better
business in 1,'M.s than 1917. Port
land's lumber cut 75 millions big-
ger. 7, than in 1 9 10.
National policy of encourage
incut building up American Mer
chant Marine after war will be
gri test inducement to continued
activity in shipyards.
C. B. BUCHANAN k CO., Inc.
HilUboro, Corneliu and North Plains
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
Lumber, Shingles and Lath
'At Cornelius
Beaver State Flour
The Best Flour at the Lowest Prices.
Telephones; Hillsboro, Main 14,
Cornelius, City 1515, North Plain, Main 263.
WHY NOT POTATOES?
Southeast Forest Grove
Day H. E. Inlow, J. A. Par
ker, judges; Emma Pitman, Mar-
stock and ileal in Ibis industry.
The ranch deed alone took t-S
worth of war stamps. Albert
Hartranipf negotiated the trade.
Potatoes are a splendid food; ex
cellent for the body; delicious
w hen well cooked.
Potatoes are a fuel food. They
furnish starch which burns in
your muscles to let you work,
much as gasoline burns in an au
tomobile engine to make the ear
go.. One medium sized potato
lines you asmuch starch as two
ices of bread. When you have
potatoes for a meal you need less
bread, therefore potatoes can
.aye wheat.
You need the potato salts to
mild and renew all the parts of
your luxiv ami to keep in order.
Much depends on the cooking
ot the potato. l.ven the best
lotaloes can be spoiled by a poor
cook, nicy can he used in many
ways in cooking. 1 hey are good
in bread and can be substituted
for 10 to 15 per cent of the
wheal Hour. Tiny are also good
in cake ami keep it from drying
out. You may use your usual re
cipe, substituting one cup of the
mashed potatoes for one-half cup
of milk and one-half cup of flour.
Cotatoes, left over or fresh,
may be combined with cheese,
nuts, meat or other material to
make the main dish of a meal.
Try these Potato-Cornmeal
Mu Mills:
Two tablespoons fat, 1 table
spoon corn syrup, 1 egg, well
beaten; 1 cup milk, 1 cup mashed
potatoes, 1 cup corn-meal, 4 tea-1
spoons baking powder, 1 tea
spoon salt. Mix in order given.
Bake K) minutes in a moderate
oven. This makes 12 muflius.
F.dn.i L. Mills,
Emergency Home Demonstra
tion Agent.
HARD SURFACE ROADS
Will soou lead from Portland to
the splendid
Beaverton - Reedviile
Acreage ...
Many choice small tracts on sale.
Splendid train service morning and
evening into the city. Buy your little
home before the big raise comes.
SHAW-FEAR COMPANY
102 Fourth Street PORTLAND, OREGON
We wish all our Patrons and'all Hillsboro a
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
By Prompt Work and Proper Prices
we will help to make it Prosperous.
Come In and Look Around
See What We Have to Offer
HOFFMAN
Jeweler and Optician
Main Street Hillsboro, Oregon
ATTENTION, FARMERS
First Truck attachment exhibit
t i er held in Washington County,
now
oinl
and
Tr-i
at the salesroom, 1251 Jsee
St., 1-ton; 1 12-ton; 2-ton,
2 Ion special. The Western
k Attachment Co.,
II. IL Si blegel, Agent.
I also have taken the agency
for farm tractors. Call for liter
al 11 i'f and information.
I.. L. Crawford, of Manning,
was in the city Monday,
Pay $85 in Twelve Months
(or with ioin. Double-Faced
Records, $92.50)
And Have This
VictroIaatYour
Home
There isn't anything else you
can buy for 5 a month that
will give you the enjoyment
to be had out of this instrument.
This Model X Victiula is wonderfully satisfactory. It
is the most popular of all the Victor Mixlels, and with
good reasons.
The Delta Drug Store
Hi
pip