The Hillsboro argus., June 13, 1918, Image 2

Oiuntv Official Pnprr
li. A. i.OMi, t'.rltmi
Entered nt the Post Office t HiHsbory
Oregon, vcoii.t-disii mail mutter.
Subscription: $1,50 p?r annum.
ISSUED EVER if THt'RSO V
-BT-
Auors prnusinxo co.
That Hillsboro boys are now
on the battle-front goes without
saying, and anxious eyes scan
the casualty list every day.
A few more sidesteps by the
Western Union and the govern
ment will take hold of the tele
graph lines and Mr. V. V. will
knuckle to its real master.
The fighting of the American
boys in France is sustaining past
traditions, and when a million of
our boys arrive on the fighting
line, and this will be soon, they
will lift a heavy burden from the
war-worn French, English and
Canadian. The American sol
dier is there because he knows a
victory by the Kaiser means
pence terms that will make thi
country a vassal country, am
therefore America is fighting for
its homes and firesides.
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
A bill for the Guarantee of De
posits in National Banks is now
before the U. S. Senate for con
federation. When this law goe
into effect, and the depositors of
National Banks "know that tl
U. S. Government is guarantee
ing their deposits, we will hav
strength and stability and coi,
dence in National Banks such a
was never known before. Money
which is now hid away at home
will be brought to the bank and
placed in circulation, and tin
owner will be getting interest on
it. The poor man, with only
small savings, will have peace of
mind, comfort and confidence
when he knows the U. S. Govern
ment stands between him and
any loss he might sustain, and
he will put his money in a Na
tional Bank.
W hile each National bank of
our country is a member of the
U. S. Federal System and guard
ed by U. S. banking laws, yet, we
hope to soon see this Guarantee
of Deposits law go into effect.
1 F. M. AUSTIN,
Cashier Hillsboro Nat'l. Bank
doing its patriotic share in feed
ing the starving among our Allies
and supplying the wan Us of the
boys "over there."
An unexpectedly large number
of families are turning flour over
to the Government in response
to the recent call. We hope to
accumulate this flour. during the
present week for .shipment to
Portland where the Milling Divi
sion will prepare it for immctliat
export by one of the Portland
built ships.
All dealers in the county are
authorized to receive from loyal
people who desire to turn it over
to the Government, any flour
which is in good condition, pay
ing therefore the retail price paid
by the purchaser, the dealers
drawing upon the State Food Ad
ministrator for the amount so
paid.
C. F.. WT.I.I.S.
Count v Administrator.
MRS. SARAH SCHOLFIELD
COUNTY FAIR
At a meeting of the executiv
committee of the Washington
County l air Hoard called by th
president, Mr. Wescott, it was de
cided to hold the fair this fall
and it was also decided that
manager should be elected t
take' charge of the work and t
whom the responsibility of stag
ing the fair should be turned
over. At the same meeting th
Board of the old Fair Associa
tion was present and the book
and other property of the old
Association were turned over to
the new officers. The matter of
place to hold a fair was al
taken up and on learning that th
properties now owned bv the
Fair Association and put in plar
in Forest Grove could not be du
plicated in another location for
less than $1,000 it was decided
to temporarily locate the fair at
Forest Grove and for the next
year to obtain a permanent loca
tion tor the fair and to get
grounds for same.
I he resignation of secretary
N. C. Jamison, was tendered,
being felt that members of the
Board and its officers should rep
resent definite localities or par
ticular interests in the county
wide organization.
The date of the fair was al
decided upon for September 19th
and 20th. Price of tickets were
also decided upon. Two-day tick
ets being placed at 50c, singl
admission tickets at 35c and fam
ily tickets at $1.00.
N. C. JAMISON,
secretary, pro tern
FLOUR SALES SMALL
Hillsboro, Or., June 11, 1918.
Editor Argus: I am advised
by Arthur M. Churchill, State
Conservation Chairman, that all
but two counties in Oregon have
gone on a voluntary wheatless
basis. Portland millers and job
bers have recently adopted a res
olution undertaking to sell no
more wheat flour within the state
until July 1st, the action after
that time to be determined by the
general wheat and flour condi
tion. Window cards are being pre
pared for all retail dealers who
are cooperating in the voluntary
"no flour sales" program, as a
recognition by the Food Admin
istration of the loyalty of these
dealers.
As a result of this general ac
tion toward conservation of
wheat 1 was informed al tue iimi
ers and jobbers meeting in Port
land that the sales of wheat
flour have been reduced to slight
ly over 23 per cent, of last year'
consumption.
Oregon can surely claim to be
Mrs.
field
daughter,
Gaston,
June 12. ISMS, after an
covering several months
Sarah Vilena Hall Sehol
died at the home of her
Mrs. E. J. Ward, of
Y cdncsdav morning.
illness
Her
PATRIOTIC RALLIES
Patriotic Rallies in the Eastern
part of Washington County:
Gus Moser will speak at North
Plains, Wednesday, June 19, at
8:S0 p. m.
lion. Geo. A. Brown, of Port
land, will speak at Hc.-iverton.
Wednesday, June 1st, at ,S:.'!0 p.
m.
Ex-U. S. Attorney John Mo
Court will speak at Tigard.
Thursday, June 20. at 8:80 p. m.
Hon. 'Geo. W. Caldwell, of
Portland, will speak at Tualatin.
Wednesday, June' It), S :,"t0 p. m.
Hon. Wm. A. Carter, of Port
land, will speak at Sherwood,
Thursday. June 20. at 8;30 p. in.
Wm. (J. Hare will speak at
Orenoo, Monday, June 21. at
8:30 p. m.
H. T. Bagley and Mark Bump
will speak at Kiuton, Friday.
June 21, at 8:30 p. m.
Wm. G. Hare will speak at Ce
dar Mills, Tuesday, June 25, at
8 :30 p. m.
E. W. Haines will speak at
Rook Creek. Friday, June 21, at
8:30 p. m.
H. T. Bagley and Mark liump
will speak at Scholls, Saturday.
Juno 22, at 8 :30 p. 111.
All patriotio committees in dis
triets adjoining these rallies
should personally solicit their
people to attend these meetings.
N. A. FROST
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS I
Notice is hereby given that the
regular examination of appli
cants for teachers' state certifi
cates will be held at the high
school building in Hillsliorojunc
2(i 27-28-2).
- The program is as follows:
Wednesday Forenoon V, S.
History, Writing, ( Penmanship),
M usio, Drawing.
Wednesday A f tenioon - Phys
iology, Reading. Manual Traill
ing. Domestic Science, Composi
tion. Methods in Reading, Course
of Study for Drawing, Methods
in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon Arithme
tic, History of Education, Psy
chology, Methods in Geography.
Mechanical Draw ing. Domestic
Art. Course of Study for Domes
tie Art.
Thursday Afternoon - Gram
mar, Geography, Stenography,
American Literature, Physics,
Typewriting. Methods in Language-Thesis
for Primary Certifi
cate. Friday Forenoon - Theory and
Praetiee. Orthography (Spell
ing). Physical Geography, Eng
lish Literature. Chemistry, Phys
ical Culture.
Friday Afternoon-School law.
Geology. Algebra, Civil Govern
incut.
Saturday Forenoon Geome
try, Botany.
Demonstration of the
Universal Combina
tion Range
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 2 7-8-9
J A FACTORY EXPERT WILL BE HERE DURING THIS WEEK
TO DEMONSTRATE THIS TRULY WONDERFUL THREE
FUEL RANGE.
II IT SAVES LABOR IT SAVES FUEL.
fl IT MAKES COOKING, BAKING AND ROASTING A REAL
PLEASURE.
maiden name was Sarah Vilena
Hall, and she was born in Gen
try County, Missouri, Feb. 17.
1847. Her parents, Noah and
Rosanna Hall, started to Oregon
the spring of 1847, crossing the
continent in an oxteani. Mr. Hall
died shortly after they reached
The Dalles. Her mother ea un
ion to Washington Countv with
the rest of the wagon train of
the company. Mrs. Hall was
married to Win. McLinn in 1848,
and they took up the McLinn do
nation claim, a mile east of Cor
nelius, where Mrs. Seholfield was
raised, and where she was wed
ded to Benj. Seholfield, Oct. 22,
1863. After marriage they lived
at Hillsboro several years, all
their children, excepting one, be
ing born here. Later they moved
to the Davis place, north of
Hillsboro, and from there back
to the old McLinn Donation.
which the husband had pur
chased in 1S77. Thev made this
their place and Cornelius their M IT ASSURES A WARM KITCHEN IN COLD WEATHER AND
nome until June 24, 1917, when A COOL KITCHEN IN WARM WEATHER.
Mr. Seholfield nassed awav.
Seven children were bom to 11 EVERY HILLSBORO HOUSEWIFE WHO IS INTERESTED
the union, Henrietta, dying in- IN CONSERVATION OF FOOD AND FUEL SHOULD CALL AT
lancy, ana Mrs. Kosa B. Cook, OUR STORE DURING THIS DEMONSTRATION,
some years after her Hiarriaire.
Tl-.., . 1 -1 1 I Ki-i.,r ic,..,.... ...... tK..t tl a. .. l i .
l nc stirtiviug eiiiiuren arc .Mrs. -j ..v........ .,..; win mt uiiii.tini. oi iuei consumed in Her range
Kuth Cornelius, wife of Countv "oiormines us cost ami value. 1 lie price of a range is a small mat-
Judge Scott Cornelius, of Astor- ler compared with the cost of the fuel it consumes while in service
ia; U m. T. Seholfield, of Staff, aml t,u" '-ss uel '" burn the less your range costs you
Mont.: Mrs. Rel-e. fill! Ill III
- i i na I I ....i: ... : - II. 1 1 . .-.
wife of Wm. A. Goodin. of Cor- V .. . ' ls V" '?sl wor" " range eon
nelius; Mrs. Marv Ward wife of , , ues'"'a "Pon Pll" -"at insures perfect and complet
h .1. U rd nf r.-.cf,.. .,..! M ... r"T ' uwl""ul""' " ' mmhm.
- , '- - - uim ' i I 1 .
IJ I? V f .
trric n. l oaer, oi .iianis- ( )r. HfP'i
Afro Sftinfi.M .. I,;. ,1,11- .... 1 r...-1::' !-
wv...v..w.. infill, i-.s- i jh, pJJ J! ff
teemed and for years the Scliol- rf - ' il A i J: "!"CJ
field home was the center of pio
neer hospitality. She was devo
ted to church work, and was one
of the charter members of the
I r :l l . I i-i
xiinsuuru urangc. sne was a
devoted wife and mother, am
her death is deplored by a
circle of friends.
Ihe funeral takes place to
morrow morning, at the. Come
lius M. E. Church, at 2 p. in.
large
COUNTY COW-TESTING
WhF 'tflySSfwS -I
popc t i.aw door i - " Ji Z.,njtZl "' w'v
kx.CAUnvtt-cm. f f 'C -v ,V'I -ok. J
' - -
1 '-x :,-J Lwf.. . .J' L.-fr''.':...J
. . Jf-iZZT&EQ-ZrZz'i -"-i ' - V , ,
rwc box j
Tl. ll I .. -. . r.
ijc HMiingioii county Low
Testing Association reports com
pletion for another month's test
ing, and tester, C. FL Bryant,
gives the following figures:
three hundred and ninety-four
cows were tested during the last
monthly period and the average
production of milk per cow was
665.5 lbs. The average produc
tion of butter fat was 30.8 lbs.
Of the total number of cows 62
produced over 40 lbs. of butter
fat and 11 of that number pro
duccd over 50 lbs. of fat. The
records also show that the aver
age feed cost per cow during the
month was 8.61. The three
PC tB DOOR
fstt-r STAinrp r.m
-a
J5 - i I r ivr.
Z J mum. Mi
I undcpghat&s j; - , I ;A ...., . L curiin.nwjf.p
EMm ;
i .7 co-ArT it: Vk , At ,
.7 (,U IHV'ijV l.L I .
in c F..-1 rjv.ee i
Saturday Afternoon-- Cn-lieral
I listorv , Itookki-epiug.
N. A. FROST,
1.1 1 I County School Supt.
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our sincere thanks to
all who kindly tendered aid and
sympathy during our bereave
ment, the death and obsequies of
our little sou, Norman, and we
return especial thanks for the
beautiful floral offering.
Chas. H. Northrop mid wife.
Hillsboro, Ore, June 12, t!US.
G. A. Patterson was a Port
land visitor yesterday.
F.. II. Nortlirup was in from
Shady lirook the first of the
week,
Save the wheat and meal and
cat more I lamel w ood ice ereain.
Koehers' Confectioner. 18-4
H. I'.rwin fractured a wrist the
other day aud had his trouble at
tended by Dr. Smith.
Order your Summer ice from
Paul Tows. Phone orders to
Itushlow 2157. Deliveries dai
ly. 12 15
Mrs, L. A. Long and daughter
Margaret n-so isiling with Mr.
and Mrs. It. K. Long, this week,
at Portland.
Henry Krick-aiu and Ina ('. j
Hansen, of near Mctxgcr, were!
inarrieii .nine ., i'hn, hov, rtiaoi
olfiei.-ilillg.
A private letter says that Hay
F.mmolt and wife are now nicch
located at Klamath Falls, and
Kay sends after , the family
ihroneilc. The Argus.
(iaston Knights of Pvlhiusare
assisting their wives and sisters
to institute a Pythian Sister
Loilge, ami organiatioii will In
perfected in a few days.
Horn, Tuesday, June II, !y,
to Mr. and Mrs. O. Phelps, of
llillshoro, a son. Phelps vi- ,
the youngster is a l u-re, ler In
cause he keeps llieiil up i l it
niullts.
The Pacific Coast Held F.slal '
, Loan Co., Messrs. Chaiuheil
Higgs, have moved their offiiv
lo IlliS Third St., Wiishin-jtuii
Hotel. Call and sec them. I:
K. L. Perkins has received I . ,
more cars of Overland, all size
the inaehiiie of maeliities.
N 0
W
Is the time to buy your warm wealher garment.
There's variety here to c hoote from.
Kool Drec for hounc or trc-t
went- We have them made to
our own deniKn $1.75 to $3. (HI
Prrtty Wah Skirt, whit or col
ors t $1.98 to $5.50
Dainty Voile Waist $1 to $4.75
Pretty Silk or Fiber Sweater
Slipon or Coat Style Color ure
Rose, Green, Purple, Copen,
Gold una Nile $5.75, $7.75, $8.75
Get a pair of FeminalN, m.ulc of oft Galatea in
Khaka color. You'll like them.
Goar's Woman's Sfio
Main St., Next to Greer' Grocery, Hillsboro
Ti-lcpliiintt
in L'.'.th day uf May, P.MS, an, I fu;- .Unyx Two (J) Wed ui tie nito.i
i .! til it lii-r Ktiin oi" One itiliiilrotl lil j em- .U.-inliiia in VamSiiti l n . u.., u
. ;'i . mill fur tlio I'lirili.-r sum uf i i'1"1, iu-iue iiiiiniiig JmW.ii . i.n...
"i iiirty Si anil ll.VJ(K) l'.il!ar.i, ill- jn uu- .Ni'ilii Inn- ul l.,e r.. ;i. .
ii-ilaiil'it eo.t.i iiml ili'jur."t-iMriit, ; i tic, lit- li.iiiru.ul rn;lu ol iui;, , in.,,
n. ul ro it uf Haiti execution riiti- 'inuiiiig h.K.tei ly i.Iuiih i.ii n,; .', ,
i-!;uiilii" me to iniiki- sale tif the fl - I tie S-inthwi rl hhi.i-.- ei
'i-'vh , ii -. ei ,heil real mii-rty ituj irm-i u( In hi un n-i ! ; t i
U! i i l'i. t'u'iiiUi-i uf a 'liim:t."iii 1'iiia .in.l Kmily I-ji'iii.ki. t'. ..
til .H.'ie-: t!i- I ,n .
ul V.unliiSl, .state er Oregon, I wil;
Tin' 'Jl. i iilll'-llllll' ('-.-) 'f tile
uthcio t ii '.liter (',) ..r fiix-i m'
li t tt, iii t.'W i at 'Hire- CO,
t t-', Ivii; Tivo iu'l Wet uf
'. .,.1
l .illiniin t.ti.t t i tdi' ,N ... in i.iii' .if
Hill ,vHS-tl,- I- it t, I'll (C'l. llllHHH
Ii.- t iMi.ig ii.u.l .eeUmi I '):.- In tiu
I'i.HU 111 IiCKIIllllll;', i .ilu lillllii! '.I.;,
Used Oars
I i. .iiiii t'.O Mel i 'iail, in Yrt; lull Cullll-; Inn's ui' l.uiil, iiioio tr In
v llri-';nu, nve iiml except tliere- l.xieitui Inu-t'riiiu tin' i ! tivin;f
. 1 I a liait of I iii cuiitaiiiini; Two! il"- iilieil limti, lnwi;: Yia.U I, -j,
ul i i-v- 'lily uiii'-'iuiiilrciltus I'J 70 1 I, U, ii, t, It, 1 1, li., Is ;uM t .-i.iiitli
I' , l e or Inn, in ti c Sutitt-e uti Iwu C-1) inrr.: uf Trait a, ,.
mi r . liioruf, ili"sli-.l liy ornate1 N'urtli luilf ) acre uf li il 1 ami
i.-in In Henry 1'all .l oi ai. I LmiiIii- Nmiu one .unl unc iaili"
liliisan by ili-eil ilat.-.l Juno II, I'.Ml'.l, ui ri-i uf Trail I'J all uf ;ai.i ii lca cu
il ivc.nleii in li.ii.k ti? (if ili'i'ils lit llllilit l'lli in t'hal.liteur .lluiuit.iiii
ii e I lit tlu'ii'i.f;
Al i .lie fiilltiv. io il."., i ilieil
i- i iniiin , -I a luiiiit
e IS nun ium, Wont
,'iul'i H 1 1 chains fimii lh
! - rner ef i-ctHui Ten (1"),
i.'t ii'e (;!) Sni 'li, KaiiKiiTttn
iif ,
c imvc several ticci cars in
noil sliajic fur sale.
Prices Right
Tl
I CSC
Cais
s are
rcaily t
i) run
Conic in ami see our
Russell
Tractor
for general farm work
ET
THE UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGE HAS THE FUR
THER DISTINCTION OF BEING THE MOST PERFECT
THREE-FUEL RANGE MADE.
Burns wood, coal or iras. All fuels can be used at one time anv two.
highest producing herds are as or eixa COftl or wood alone,
follows: Herd of i cows owned m . , ....
.... .iijg Hum oni; iuui id me ouier ih maile will! a turn of the
wrist no part to change, notliirii' to remember, iinlliini In inisiil,.. !'
Turn on the gas and the oven is automatically set for gas heat.
Turn off the gas and the oven is ready for wood or coal heal. No
fuel wasted, and a lower fuel consumption than any other range
made.
by A. E. Wescott averaged 1,081
lbs. of milk and 53.5 lbs. of fat
itoDo .Bros, herd of 7 cows, 697
lbs. of milk and 40 lbs. of fat.
Geo. Biersdorf's herd of 11 cows,
690 lbs. of milk and 39.8 lbs. of
fat. The highest producing cow
lor ttie month is Princess.
jersey, owned by A. h. Wescott. DURING THE DEMONSTRATION ONI Y WF vvu I fiiowicu
This COW n the first month of ....... " " " T " ' ""-"
SET OF PYREX WARE.
FREE
E. L. PERKINS
2ecoiicl Street, Hillsboro
. ... . i ... i- i...
'i i inn nil ill I .in. .nil c iiiuy ii.;...
Iiri'lil- No' llieivfiirt', liy Hi tu in . ,ii e
North iH liliiili. jiuleiiii-iil unlet , ti. re c (ni l
'JO oiiler uf ..ule. iinil u hi.hii nun e villi
tin- I'l'iiim.tii.la uf . iinl v i,t, I ttill pa
l!!lt tluy of July, litis, ;,t lil:iii
u'i Iim k a. in,, at Ihe .Nii.itli ,'ioii it i, t
' :) .i i .( t.ie V illutiu'tte Meritlimi of the Cuui-ty Cnuil II m llui.
' -.iliill County, Ore:rn, runiiin;: hutu. W u li.iii'tim foui.ty, i , v;;im,
! fii" Not Hi ,,'!1J. eliaiiiH, tlu-iic- sell at mlilic i'iiIi- ( Mil jet I t.t i .,..i'uti
t"t I.M'ii ctiniiis to the Ka it line uf Jim) tu the Ititihe't lu.li!er t.if i a. h lit
I'l'iijamin Heater lieil wilVV ilo-' lim-il all the refill, titln a n! in'er m
i:i'it I fwl elaini, .711-1 cr So ltd iiIimii; w.inh the Wiliini naetel tie
i c I'ji t line of mill conation luii-l I aul II. Kt-iiiu-t l ; t :- ;. -m
iii", "I. .17 cl'iiini, thence Hint llli? . liii'lilnl, !'i lulential l.oau u.
',::iiw tu Ihe pltiep uf hetn-iiiitifr, con i tu-tior.tl i.oi, W". II. IV,,
t niii'f f.irtyt 0) acre more or leiin; Via iwm tii, Ainu 'I. .ii s,e
.M.iii the following Mem-riii si ireni iiil Slate i Nutin'ial Tank.
: le-'iimuu,' at n pout on tin- laml, llreoon, a coin.iii' :..n, V. '
iim li't- It. HI rh lins Ntii-h of th" Joint: on. Kate I,. John tie, I uea ,v
i iui- t cornel' of .'Ti-etion Kleven' llii kma.i, tiny N. Ilickui.iii, ,iu..li J,
i:ii iiivvii -:nii inrcecu So-itM,' lle.--k-.-tl. ilentrice Kv.-i le:.kef
1 i.e.',' Tw.i (') We t of the Wiliiiiii-i W'allucc. I'eneloie W aUii.e, I' J
ti- Meridian in Washington County,' Katina, i:. J. Mi Kiinna ,e ,.
'i -e. o ,i. laii'iiier thence Smith K'.l tie- tia.or with the m l iiua. , i ,
i,.,. ! .'i i, ijruit."!, Hn. t li. (H chains to' I! Into of l, . j.;,,. t,., t ,;,
i e We it tine of a triet. of lii-nl soltl Minnie Ki,'.yii, II. II. Ti''ii
' A. J. W'i'.lcrs mi'l wife to J. U. M.j ininl. t rutur with the uili ; mu x
:t hy deetl ilntetl Novemlier l:i, M!l-, the K.iiale of V. (Jilntteii, .1
"I 'h-'l in De-il Hook :l al, oil, ,Ma:n! Krma (Jilu tmi, i
I'lereor, ttieiiee Nuri i lilonir. .lit Kai.na ji.tinin- tr .tor of I
eiti'nm i,
en., (in i
nan,', ,i
i, J. I .
't. I'm!
f l-ort-
- A.
;il"
eil,
:ti
t of
i 'f We t line ofxiiitl Medill tract Hl St, of Ki ten, (.lilm.iur ami Co,.'.
t ftins, thence North 72 ili"r'cn Ml)' linn of which . A. Mp-iteyn th
;'-". chains to the, ul, nntl W. R (i,I,i,our. ,,.,-,.
t' .l t ..r l ti . t:ti . .. . ' .....
.n'li-.i.-i ...iiii-r tu Mini mt'iiiii ir.ici.i veie iinriiii-ri, m- eit! er or tlo-i I
li.ence North K. lit chains to the North' mi the "tlthi- of het Tinlier, !:n:i ;
li e of the Southwest (JtmrU-r of H!iM; ilnte of the i'lorti' ii'e lit iei'i 'mv, I
"(tii.n I'Meven (II), theme West ;!ll et, or ,.i.M-,i tlml ilme m. iii ,-.,i
e' ains to th- si-e'ion line, thence the uliove tlewri's'tt jiroiei-v or 'i
" 'iith 2M.IKI chains to the ilaee of lie- I'lirt tiiereof lo iiitli.ty ,-a,il e,-, :
:'i:intr. coiit.'iiniii.tr SI. S3 neri-H, mor'v jiwl-rnient or ler anil Ve ;t, ,
co: t ! anil ii.'.-rii'iu' eo. In.
. a
a,-.
At:.) I lit fotmi'inri' iT.wr.rt1,,,. I
,, . " 1 1 ' 1'iei.i-j
--: I.o'.'iiimmj at n point on .It.-,
,;mi lino, 20.15 chains Wert of the
'ilii'i t coiner of S.-otion Fift'-en
') T.nvn:.hi) Three (:!) .South,1
ii-:ii:t:i-; Ai.i:x,AN;n't:.
Sir fiir "f W'.ii.li!'i"f .it f.,iu,-.e,
h it .:. I this l.'tih ilav of .linn -, !'i ...
first ii.-tie June :(,
haul i.i tie Ju y , 1!)H.
Jrli-iii'it1
MB t
j..i.'ia'v
her lactation neriod urodiicetl
' I
,281 lbs. of milk and 73 lbs. of
fat. The highest producing grade
cow in the Association wag "Hi tj
Hawk" owned by Bruce Schul
merieh. This cow produced 1,020
lbs. of milk and 67.5 lbs. of fat.
Herds in which there were cows
producing over 60 Jbs. of fat are
owned by the following dairy
men: Wm. Behrman, L. R
Campbell, Bruce Schulmerich, J.
VanKIeek & Son, Henrv
Behrinan, A. E. Wescott, Itobb
Bros, and Geo. F. Biersdorf,
ine uuerasey breeders pic
nic that wa to have been held
Corneliuu, has been postponed
nation Range During This Demonstra-
indefinitely. The postponement
f this meeting has been maile
i.eceaaary on account of un
avoidable reasons and it is honed
that at a date in the near future
it will be possible for the Guern
sey people to get together.
N. C. JAMISON,
County Agent.
-v- :
mi
i'oticc of Sheriff's' Sale.
hi the Circuit Court of the Stale of
Ort'L'on for Wa.-.hiiiulon County:
f.mM & Tilton Hank, a eornor!tinon,
I'lainlilT.
VII.
I mil II. Reiiii"r.i, Craee Ktiiini-ra,
tin;; (iuthlat, Prudential Loan Com
pany, a corporation, W. II. I'owi
J. C. Ainrworth, Alice II. Aim
worth, United Slates National
Hank, of I'ortland, )ii.'oti, a cor
poration, W. K. Johnson, Kate I..
John.-ioii, Clara M. Hickman, Cuy N.
Hiel:ni:.,i, Arnold J. Ilckett, l!e-ntrii'-.-
Kves He;iket, S. A. Wal
lace, renelopii Wallace, 10. J.
Af'-Kanna, K J. McKiinna u.:
aitminii tratnr with tin- Will annex
ed of the F.MMo of I). A. Fpatayn,
, (li-ciiiHed, Minnie Kp:iteyn II. II.
Tripp a:-i ulminlnli'.itor with the
will aiiexed of the Rrtatfl of W.
(iitm-er, deceaeir, Ma, id Krinii
(iilniou:', ami K. J. McKunna ai
iiiiiuV.li'.ili.- of the Rotate of
Ispsteyn, (h'lmour ft.'-d Companv,
firm of which 1 1. A. Kpnteyn, le
eea,:ei, and W. I1'. Cilmour, decpnH
ed, wero partners, Defe'idanl::.
fly virtue of an execution, Judg
ment order, d"eree of pale i.-mued out
in the
We Will Sell You a Universal Combi-
on Range During This Demons
tion on the Easy Payment Plan
Come in, select the Range best suited to your needs decide how
you can most conveniently pay for it. Fix the amount of the initial
pavment and of the installments yourself. Submit your plan lo us,
and if it is within the bounds of good business we will accept it.
Patterson Furniture Company
of the nhnve entitled Court
aliove entitled cause to inc. direct".!
.ml tinted thin 7th day of Jun", 1'JIH,!
upon a jtiih'inciit rendered mid enli
ed in s.-.id Curt on I lie 2Mh day of
May, 1!HH, in favor of lul.l nnd'Til
lon Hank, pi.-iiiit.ifl" anain t t!.e uhovi
naii'i'tl il.'fendantu for the sum of
'i"ht Tli.iii.:aiid Seven Hnndi-ed Hortv
I-'onr I IJfi rn with interert at nix
per cent per annum 1'ioin the 2.1th
day ' ( .Mav. l!l8. and the further fuiii
of I' iv" Hundred Twenty I' ive hol
lar: N"d fur n fiiit'ie- sum of Ninety
Seven aivl 7-1 00 Dollars, I 'lr i ri t iif's
eo: t .; ,n"' ili::hiir,-'ei!."it:i and upon n
iii'le-t'i.-i t f ivor of the defen hint,
Tin- rinif d Slalt'n Kation.-il Hank, for
the soil ef Ont Thoiisaml Dip Hnn
dred Sixly Tlin-e ad :n-100 Dollars
with interest at eitrht per cent from
Th Overlaml Model 00 u ntnhlhhri. mji
I I j The pupuliir iliin.iiiil f,,r thin ti,r in in I i ll
1 1 I (li I ',M" a Irii.ute to W illys-Ovtrlatitl nmnu. I j II I
I I! I facluritiiK skill and the lutfli tcli-uU. I I
I-'. I I nM uitiiiilriilioii ol tliu l.iltt I I
I I Overland Four. It i ctaivim ii,. Ill
- I 71 I II i
III ' Apptarnart If I
lilt fu'tttlRcf I llililll
I I ,. VJJtt)rriC., MM I
IIIIHII III .. r-ni., MMMto I1UIII
iJlJjjjjll E. L. Perkins, Overland Dealer II )l
Pythian El Second Street