IheT
HILLSBORO
VOL. XXV
HILLSHORO, OREGON, APRIL 11, 1918
NO. 4
Will lie Sent to Cmnp Lewis Five
Day From April 26
THE STATE LIST IS D23 MI N
We Muiit Send One-Tenth a
Muny At Multnomah
I'lU'lhiiuJ, Ore., A ril . H Ni ie
liuiiilrril mill twenty three lit' if
Orriui mi ll are to lie cullril hi
I lir colors inimi diati ly for
Yilimiul Army.
They will I if inducted Into IV
milil.'try service from ( 'In dm ,
in th- si-qucncc of tln ir oii'i r
liillnlnri. Order have lirrli n
I l it I II fllllll till' Will1 )l l.'l:l-
mm ni ly In- Adjutant ( ii in ,i
of Ori itmi that nil I lime mi ii
limit In- riitnilni'il fur ("amp
I, ili, Waih., in llu' livr il-vi
! rlod In Ljiiiiiiiii! April i!ii.
'J'hli not I of p'.'.'t mm ii ii in
inlilil Inn Id the draft quota of
!W!1 mi ii v lio were culled inlu
unite from Oregon on Muiih
'.'II.
Tin- 12.1 nun comprise 1'J.H
per cent of Oregon's griiis quota
in the iirst draft.
At tin- i.i tiir timi' it ii tin
iiiuiured iy tin- War Ih rt uu nl
hal each roiinty wjll receive full
credit mi tin- next IM'I ilrrifl quo
.i fur tlir hum m at H.
Though tin II frmn Cla.'j'i One
are In In' iiiiliicti'il lulu M-rviiv in
llu- equeiicc uf llirlr orilrr nunr
her, tin' lulling of nu ll nellwly,
i i i in ) l i t ly nml iisiiiliiuiiily 11
g-iucd in tin- planting nml rulli
viilimi of farm crop, bv di.'ce
timi of tlir President, will de
ferred until tin- rnil nf tin' new
IMll.
I'lillnwillMf h I'11' ollirilll llll'U'l
limi :
linker - , !'
Unit. in - Hi
1 laikaiuas .'I!'
Clatsop '!'-'
CmIiiiiiIiIu If
I 'mis . ....... ;io
Crunk - - i
Curry
llesc'hute .... . 12
DoiikIhs Ml
( iilli.'llll ... ..
( Irani ! !
H im. v 1'
II, , o.l River !'
Jackson : :;0
.IrllVrsnn
Jusephino - W
Mania III II
l.akc H
J.lllll' .... - !'
l.inrolll
I. inn IMS
Miillii-iir I s
Marion (2 boards)., II
Morrow !'
Multnomah (outside Portland ) I
I it v of I'oi'llanil (10 Pivis-
ions) - .: 27!
Polk 1 1
Slii'i'iiian . "
Tillamook I I
I'liialilla !'S
Cnioi. a a
Wallowa Hi
Vuseo - I '
Washington "N
Wlll'llcr 3
Yamhill
Total . i'-';
I 'or Sali' Mitchell wagon,
!ll inch; Osborn liny tedder, 8
fork; mail cart, single, buggy
harness. All nrlifh'H ni'f nearly
urn'. - Tom Murphy Jr., Moun
Iniiidule, Ore. JI B
I'dilor Bray, of Cornelius, was
a city visitor the last of tin
wrrk.
EXKCUTORS, Administrators, Guardians, Pub
lic Custodians and others having public aud
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 iu con
junction with the others.
An excellent bank for handling all branches
qf lni)k business.
SHUTE SAVINGS BANK
JKOMPT : CONSERVATIVE : SAVE
(iro. Doolry, of Hanks, wih In
town M i 1 1 1 1 1 1 y .
Folgcr, Golden Gutf mid M.
J. H. coffee at Greer',
Win. Ilishup, of Ilisliup llros,
mill, nhovc Moiintuiiiihilc, was
In town the hut of the week.
Dan II. Hoe, the ohltimr
M on n I a i ii I (i 1 1' sawmill man, was
in tile city Monthly afternoon.
A. I'.. Si'olt lias pnrcliusf il tin
Intercut of J, 1'. Hurley in tin
New Tillies, of Forest (irove.
Corn! Corn! Seed corn for
dried in hophouHc. For wile in
lot to unit. Zlim Wood. 4Utf
(icorye Tompkins, of Scwi II
Sliition. Int si pnrelwiieil a new
Clievrolrt, ami wan out Suiulm
trying It.
Hen Dooley, of Hanks, was
down to I lillilioro, Monday, mnl
called on the Arns. Hen lias a
son, Marion 1'., in the lii'.'inl luf,
.1. T. Hooks, of In yiiiul N'orlli
I'lains, wax down to (lie city
Moinhiy afternoon. Joe lias one
of til" lilicst ranches lip on the
tithe,
The in rt 11 carriers on the rural
routes nre netlin out mid hark
in short order tliese day, making
the trips in their machines. The
major part of the force returns
shortly after the noon hour.
For Sale Two Well tuatrhnl
ll nik colts, mure and horse, ?
years old, 1200 Ihs each; lt .
kins' colts. John Suiuhpiiit.
Hanks, Ore., Route .'I, Hox 110.
I'hoiie, -tl'll, North Plains ecu
trnl, 4 0
Mrs. I'. 1 1 r Williams ami Mrs.
Itirliard Hill, of Itaiuieri Hi. Ii
ard Hill, of Vancouver llarracki;
Mr. ami .Mrs. F, M. Peters, ami
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. It. Stephen.,
of Portland, wi re Hillihoro vis
itors Friday, nttendin tlie funer
al of the late Mrs. John F. Cnrs
lelis, Mrs. V.. J. Johnson, of Pay
ette, Idaho, nml daughter, Mrs.
llasil 1). VnnCourt, of Portland,
were in Hillshoro, Mnnilay.
Mrs. Johnson returned to her
Idaho home the first of the week.
She nml Mr, Johnson recently
returned from a Winter's visit in
West Virginia.
I., P. Sampson, of near (ianleu
I Ionic, died last Friday, iied 77
years. He was n, direct descend
ant of the famous Miles Stand
isll. His widow and three sous.
H. Leonard, (tcorire II. nml F..I
will 11. survive. Mrs. Sampson
was in California on a visit when
death en me and she nt once
started to Oregon to attend the
funeral,
For Sale l'nrui of 10 ncrcs,
highly cultivated J good 5-room
house; good ham and outhuild
ings. Also three hen 1 of horses,
3 cows mid 2 2-ycnr-old heifers;
farming tools and household
goods, Fn rm .s I'u miles north
enst of Hillshoro and 10 miles
from Portland, near West Union.
J. M. Estcs, Hillshoro, Ore.; U.
I, Box 23. 615
K, L. Moore, who wns in New
York, N. V., nlst week, on n
husiness trip, writes Mrs. Moore
that the war situation in the hi it
metropolis during the hig drive
was very tense, All people, were
watching for (he extras rolling
olT the press, and lis one people
the multitude valtcd nid hoped
for the news telling of .stemming
the onrush of the kaiser's forces.
When the ntop was effected there
was a hlg nigh of relief, F I.,
says that the war Interest over in
"Old New York," and In all
parts of the l'.ast, is keyed up
much stronger than in the W est
it hcing practically six days
nearer tlio front tlian Oregon.
JOjEC. M'ADOO
Tell Him That Can are Needed
to Transport Lumber
AND STILL MILLS CTART UP
Business Conditions Better Than
in Early 1917
West Coast Lumbermen's Asso
ciation makes appeal to Mellilo:
"In order to supply ship timbers
and airplane material all mills
mint he kept in constant opera
tion. It is equally necessary
that the product, when inaiiufae
turcd, he transported promptly.
Accumulation of stock is now so
great that neither room for stor
age nor finances for carrying are
further available. Some mills
arc closed for nhovc reason and
many others will he forced to
close soon unless relief ii
found." Thin territory is now
receiving approximately 4.10
cars daily, whereas 750 are
needed, McAdoo wns told.
Salmon canning trust hoJiliiiK
pnek of 1017 for higher prices.
Packers nre still disinclined to
name prices for future canned
goods, although the jobbing
trnde is nnxiously awaiting de
velopments in this direction.
There nre no offerings of spot
goods, excepting once in a while
where the government releases
the reserve in the hands of some
individual canner liccause thej
arc ton small a quantity to both
er with,
Portland Women to he em
ployed ns conductors on street
cars here.
Steers the past week reaehe l
highest prices ever known at
Union Stock Ynrds, Portland.
Wnrrcn Sawmill- is building
for Sherman Bros, two mile
west.
(letting out ship knees is hig
industry in I'olk npd Vnsihi;;
ton Counties.
Brownsville Canning Co. will
operate Corvnllis cannery so
long idle,
Hood Hivcr cannery ercclini!
75-foot addition,
F.iigeue Sawmill at Donna to
resume with (13 men.
More sawmills nml shingle
mills tied up with enr shortage.
Astoria Hammond sawmill
starts on night run.
F.ugeiH dlids for $30,000 ad
dition to court house opened Ap
ril 8.
Oregon mohair clip for 1!U8
coming In nt ,10 cents.
I.rliaiiiin cannery reorganized
and will he operated by new
eapital.
Astoria Spring opens with
much huihling activity.
SchohYld I a new sawmill
town west of Buxton and will
he a good one.
In some mills sawyers are of
fering to work 12 hours straight.
Robert N. Staniiehl says Port
land .should lie biggest wool cen
ter in the west. He .says 80.000.
000 lhs. could he marketed here
and a great deal manufactured.
Slmniko will build an elevator.
Portland (las & Coke Co.s
February earnings 33 per cent
over February, IS) 1 7 see what
Hillshoro helped,
Portland Yards in thin dis
trict launched 23 ships ill three
months.
F.arly shorn wool clips moving
at 00 cents npound.
The Dalles Contract let for
600,000 bushel concrete elevator.
Portland Construction of a
new dam begun nt Bull Run res
crvoir.
Total Oregon taxes to he col
lected this year, $23,203. MO.Oli.
State-tax is lowest in four years,
$2,85(1,205. School tax is' high
est, $7,030,721.75.
Salem Through efforts of
Senator McNary $250,000 order
for dehydrated potatoes secured.
The 'Dalles YittcnbcrgKing
Product Co; plant working on
order for dried spuds.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Unclaimed letters for week end
ing April (i, 1!)18, Hillshoro:
Miss Bertha Cogan, Mrs. Min
nie. Everest, Mrs. II. M. F.sterlv,
Nels Hansen, Mrs. Mamie Jon-
son, Miss J. K. Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. Henery Nutt, Mrs. Lillian
Rice, Mr. Simpson, M. Shiraha
ma, Snn Tjdor-i earn of Mr.
Young.
Cardi Mrs. Katie Prince, D
Pierce, Tharp & Mat son Co.
John I. Marsh, of north of
Cornelius, wns in the city the
last of the week. He went lo
Portland, Moud.'iy, to attend the
Federal trial jury service.
Bulk garden seeds nt (ircrr's
Mr. nml Mrs. D. B. Coolcy, of
near Laurel, were in the cily
Monday.
Frin Stowcll and wife, of Tim
ber, were Hillihoro callers the
Inst of the week.
I'or Sale Cheap. Three tons
lime for fertilizer. Zinn Wood,
Hillshoro. 49tf
John Koehnkc, of hi-yom!
Blooming. was down to the coun
ty seat Monday morning.
(ieo. V. Brown, of Tii.'.-inl.
was up to the city Monday, feel
ing very good over finishing hi
seeding.
A. M. Toelle, of near Phillip.,
was in the city the last of I In -w
eek, paying taxes and renew in ;
on the family' journal.
Mrs. Morris, of Portland, w:n
the week-end guest of her par
ent, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ' Waini,
and her sifter, Mrs. Win. Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor h.iv
received word that another of
their sons, Will, is now in
France. They have three bul in
the service of your Uncle Sam
uel, and nil "over there."
('. V. McKinney, of Bakj r,
visited over Sunday with his
brother-in-law, W. V. Wiley.
His daughter, Miss F.Uiel McKin
ney, of Pacific University, w,-i
also a guest here Sunday.
Baling outfit, For Sale Col
umbia Ann Arbor bnler, 7 1 12
II. P. Russell engine, will) wat r
wagon, complete, nil jn gooil
condition. Inquire- at the far n
of Peter Jossy, one mile south of;
Helvetia Store, on United Rail
way, t-il
Julius VanAckere, son of John
VuilAckere, of the Col. Tom
lie.'iverdaiu place, left Satiinl. v
for Moliue, III., where he juiin
the colors. He has been here i n
n visit for two .or three months.
and received his card to repot t.
Friday.
For sale: F.iilirc herd of reg
istered Jersey cows and licifcn;
also two young registered Jersey
hulls. Heifers nre all sired by
Register of Merit Bulls and mod
of them out of register of merit
cowsj i few register of merit
cows also included In sale. Barn d
Plymouth Rock O. A. C. strain
eggs, $1 per netting. Win. Schid
nierich. 61-10
T. R. Davis last week bought
a new Cole-8 Sportier ear ami
presented it to, his son, Thus. J r.
It is tl splendid looking cur, and
is one of the three that have been
.shipped into the state. Fur lines
and finish it is a hard machine to
beat and the youngster is very
proud of the gift. Pctersun
Bros, made the sale. The car
represents $2025,
II. It. Ravhurn and wife, of
Wnlla Wulla, have bought the
Kutil Sanderson ! acres, with 8
ncrcs of orchard planted and in
heiiring condition, on the Klcc
tric, near Vai'ley Station. Tin y
are. occupying the place and ex
pect to make it their permanent
home. Mr, Rayhuni comes lo
the Willamette ' Valley for his
health.
Wanted: Hogs, shouts, sheep,
beef, etc. We buy in Washing
ton county and pay telephone
charges of prospective sellers if
they menu business. ill cal
in response to telephones or let
ters. Address C. K. Rogers,
Portland. R. 1, Box 392, or tele
phone Woodlawn 5358. Will
also do general hauling and Inn
distance, moving. 35tf
William L. Bike, of Beaverton,
died April (i, aged 01 years. Ile
wiis born nt Bradford, Vt., of
Colonial stock, and when the
Civil War broke, enlisted in Co.
1, Sixth Minnesota. Forty years
nijo he came to Oregon, mid in
1SC2 moved from Forest drove
to JSeaverton. I wo itaugliters
nnd a sou survive Mrs. Hattii
J. Bruce, of Beaverton; Mrs. Ida
DeLctts, Portland, and William
L. Pike, of Colville, Wash. Fu
neral services were held Sunday
at Beaverton, under the auspices
of the Masonic Lodge and the
(i. A. R., itf which organizations
he was a member.
lluiulreiW or Washington
County loggers nnd sawmill men
have joined the Loyal Legion
an organization which stands be
hind the government, The Loy
al Legion will keep close wntel
on all J, W. W.'s who drift int.
the enmps and mills and make it
mighty interesting for the fel
lows who practice sabotage, r.v
crv Loyal Legioiier will do all
he can to detect any vandalism
and w'hen a man blows into tin
works with a pro-German lean
ing he will be spotted nnd turned
in. This will make it mighty
hard for the Wohblies to get ae
lion on incenoiarisin ut any
kind.
EARNEST SGHUIZ TAKEN
INTO FEDERAL CUSTODY
Charged With Dinloyal Utter
ances, is Jailed by Sheriff
WORKED AT COLUMBIA CO.
Is a Sailor Deserter From Port
of Tacoma Considered a Catch
Krnest Seliulz, from Hamburg,
who deserted the German Ship
Siis in 1 y 13, at Tacoma. was
jailed last Friday by Sheriff Ap-
plegatc, on a charge of uttering
ilatetnents seditious to th gov
ernment. Schulz at one lime
took out his first papers iu order
to get filing on government land,
hut never proceeded further. He
is aged .'12 years, nnd play the
role of ignoramus, which he is
far from being. He has, it is
said, told several parties that he
lias about .fu'OO cached iu the
hills near Timber, and he also
said that it was his intention to
get into Mexico and join with
tlie German reservsts known to
he harbored there.
Schul. has been working for
Columbia County on the roads
in tin: Nehalem district, and it is
reported, and people will swear
to it, that he has .said that lo
oped all our bridues and muni
tion plants would be blown up.
I he Federal officials have ta
ken Schulz into Portland, nnd
his case will be disposed of by
them. It is more than likely
that lie will be interned for the
period of the war. Schulz is
thought to be furnishing the
(icrman government with such
meagre information as he can
pick up relative to Pro-German
sentiment, here and there, and
Iu: is considered a daimerous
dien enemy by the V, S. officials.
GAS ATTACK
The (ias Attack, a four-page pa
per published by the Hillshoro
High School, put in its initial ap
pearance last Saturday. The lit-
paper is full of interesting
student new s and ha some pret
ty good articles aside from pure
ly school reading. Francis l.ink-
iter is the F.ditor in Chief; Win.
Helms, Esther Baker and Earl
Victor, Associate F.ditors; Chas.
I!. Buchanan Jr., Business Man
ager, and Dorothy Linklulcr, As
sistant Manager. The first num
ber is snappy ami replete with
interest and the staff promise-;
even better results the next issue.
This being the first issue, of a
real paper, the Salutatory says:
'For several years past, it lu.s
been the dream of many of the
students to have a student paper
in Hilhi. The closest realisa
tion of these ideas has been
small iniiuiographcd publications
put out independently by differ
ent organizations. This paper
the Gas Attack was organized
with this in lew : To have a stu
dent paper, operated by the stu
dents, representative of the
school, and containing such news
and articles as shall help pro
mote interest in the school and
school work. If you, the stu
dents, do not think that this is
sue, or any succeeding one, falls
below the standards set up, it is
your privilege and your duty to
lid the staff' by constructive crit
icisms and suggestions, it ev
eryone will help by handing in
news articles, jokes and ' write
ups," there is no doubt that Hil
hi will have a paper that we shall
all be proud of,"
TIN-CAN DAY
Following the annual custom the
City Council has designated Sat
urday, April 20, as "clean-up
day." Therefore, all persons
having tin cans ami other junk
to he disposed of will have an
opportunity on that day to have
the same carted away to the city
dump free of charge. However,
this privilege will apply to Sat
urday only, and in consequence
it will he necessary for everyone
to have their refuse at hand so
that the carrier can pick it up
quickly nnd without unnecessary
delay.
W. F. Tews,
4-5 Chief of Police.
E. I. Kurntli has his office in
the Hillshoro National Batik Bid.
Loans your money, insures your
huildings, rents your houses, buys
unit sills your properly, makes
collections. Notary Public.
Also speaks German and Swiss.
Mrs. Win. Harris and children
left Friday for Walla Walla,
where they will he the guest
of Mrs. Harris' sister, for a few
weeks.
C. B. BO
BUCHANAN & CO., Inc.
Hillsboro, Cornelius and North Plains
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed and
Grain Bags
Car-lot shipper of POTATOES and
ONldNS. Grain chopped or
rolled at any time
Lumber, jShingles and Lath
'At Cornelius
Beaver State Flotn
The Best Flour at
Telephones;
Cornelius, City 1515,
HATCHING EGGS
Single Comb White Leghorns. From good laying strain, mated to
cockerel from J. A. Hanson's stock who had). winning peri at All
Northwest laying'contest'af Pullman,-Wash., 1916-17.
$1.50 for 15. $7.00 per 100. H. E. Thompson,
Hillsboro, Ore.. R. 4, Box 14. Phone 115.
HARD SURFACE ROADS
Will soon lead from Portland to
the splendid
Beaverton -Rccdvillc
Acreage
Many choice small tracts ou 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
Hillsboro Auto Livery .
Feed and Boarding Stable
Price Reasonable
DA f AND NIGHT SERVICE
2nd & Washington Sts. Plir-ne, Main 76
We Have the Neatest and Most Complete Stock of
JEWELRY and
SUNDRIES ...
In the City of Hillsboro. We do repair
work in first-class work and our charges
are always reasonable ::::::
IF YOUR EYES ARE TROUBLING
YOU, LET US FIT YOU TO GLASSES
SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT.
HOFFMAN
Jeweler
Main Street 1
Argus and Daily
the Lowest Prices.
Hillsboro, Main 14,
North Plain, Main 263.
and Optician j
Hillsboro, Oregon jj
Oregonian CTor,' $8