-a
LLS
VOL. XXVI
HILLSKORO, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 25. L919
NO. 20
IHE
B6IR
1 4C
FOREST GROVE GONG.
Parish to Rebuild on Site of the
Church Recently Burned
STATE MILLS STILL BUSY
Industrial Movement Over State
Continue! Unabated
Forest Orovc's Congregational
parish has completed plans for
tin new church structure to re
liici: the nmgiiiliciiit Imildini;
destroyed by lirt thj Suninn-r,
mill construction work will soon
htnrt.
Other slate industrial notes'
Northwestern hunk tttltipt prtif
Jt sharing ln ii fur employes,
('III! ktllllHK t'OUIlty Vutt'H (III
$1,700,000 road (inving lion. I is
mu liill to jiroliihit UNr, manufac
ture mill K-ilc of cigarettes will lie
un ii'-x I ballot.
On hearing before mediation
board on printing trade wane
scale it wan nl'.own llint living '"
ii'iiMi'it at SnK'in were lowest in
60 cities,
J'ortlniul l'cathcr and beu
factory to erect $40,000 build
ing. Cottage Orovc to have $130,
000 garage building,
Large iniiing mill at Coo
Bay will suspend for luck of cum.
Multnomah county forutN first
draiuuge district under tlic new
bonding act.
Corvalli get $30,000 for an
other dormitory.
S'I''H district mediation coun
cil adopts first printing wage
scale itftcr bearing both side and
averts strike that wait lending.
Portland gets l.'IS.OOO knitting
mills plant.
State Agricultural College put
in courie on Imlustrii'l new w ril
ing. Albany (iO-stund nplary pro
duced 8500 ll. honey thin sca
ion. Steamer w ith cargo for Port
laud could not laud, but had to
lay over at Eureka on account of
longshoremen .strike in Portland.
Albany laborer on hlgliwny
quit to make $S to $10 a day ber
ry picking.
liood Uiver I.nek of laborers
holding back the county highway
work. ,
The Dalles sells $17,500 bonds
and starts street paving work.
Hood Kivcr valley will ship out
100 carloads potatoes.
Wilbur New Farmers' State
Bank will open October 1st.
Roscburg Contract let for
building two-story concrete gar
age. Lebanon to have new shingle
mill.
Portland $750,000 contract
let for macadamizing Lane Coun
ty highway.
Baker Two fine streaks ore
uncovered at Highland mine.
Cottage Grove Valley peach
crop this year enormous.
Two Portland bakeries to build
$.10,000 additions.
Astoria Receipts of forest
service for August, $34,755. 8.1.
Albany $18,616 contract Is
awarded for paving four streets.
Roscburg grower sell 100 car
loads tipples to Spokane packers,
Pendleton authorir.es more
paving and sewer.
Clark Wood, editor of Weston,
lias bought half-interest in Athe
na Press,
Roscburg New bridge to re
place old Alexander bridge.
STATEMENT
Of the Condition of the
SHUTE SAVINGS BANK, HILLSBORO, OREGON,
September 12, 1919
Resources
Loans $035,030.78
Slocks, Bonds and
Warrants 120,010.8!)
Banking house,
furniture and fix
tures 41,400.00
Other real CHtute 600.00
Cash and due from
banks 174,552.17
$!)7l),05.'l.7!l
GROWTH IN DEPOSITS
Sept. 12, 1919...'..- $81)4,8(1(1.84 Sept. 12, 1!19. $894,800.84
Sept. 12, 1918 027937.55 June 80,1919 757,179.68
Increase
.$200,929,27
Commercial and Savings Deposits Solicited
SHUTE SAVINGS BANK
Court Reporter Runyon was out
the last of the week.
Hon, l'i. . Haines, of (irovi
land, wa-. in . n Monday alter
noon.
Lee Winters, of the southeast
ern part of the county, was in tin:
city Friday,
Wm, C. Tupper, of above the!
(Jrove, ha been granted a divorce
from Sarah KTuppj-r.
John Mcurcr Jr., of near (jua
tainu, was in the city Monday and
called on the home paper.
(eo. Hill, attorney, was out
from Portland Saturday, on busi
ness before Circuit Judge Jtagley.
Fred and (ierhard CoeUc, of
above Blooming, transacted busi
ness in the nv the hint of the
wick.
Mrs. (). 0. Wilkes, of Tilla
mook, wa over to Hillsboro the
last of the week, returning borne
Friday.
Miss Georgia lluldwin, well
known here in musical circles, is
in St. Paul, Minn., taking voice
culture
Mr. and Mrs. John F. (Vrstciis,
of Hanks, were in last Saturday,
to witness the welcome to the ser
vice men.
Ray F.inmott returned the first
of the week from a cattle buying
trip to Ileiiton, Polk and Yamhill
counties.
Prrkin now ha hi free air
and water y stein Installed
drive up and help younelf. Yoe
are welcome. 8-tf
Henry Matthcs, of near Lau
rel, having sold his ranch, will
leave for Portland shortly after
his public sale next Tuesday.
John Kasscbaum, of Shady
ltrook, was in the city Monday.
John ha sold his farm and will
have a public sale on the 15th of
October.
Miss Alice Smith, after spend
ing the Summer at school at the
University of California, is again
teaching at Mollulla, where she
taught last year.
PUBLIC SALE
The farm liming been -.Hold, I will
veil at public auction at the Thos.
Ilailey place, 4 mile cast of
North Plains and 7 mile north
east of Hillsboro, at 10 a. m., on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27,
15 bend of extra good milk cows,
ranging in age from 3 to 7 years,
coming fresh from day of sale to
January; 17 head of line heifers,
coming ' years, Guernsey grades,
some of these are bred; register
ed Guernsey bull, (i mouth old,
5 head of work horses, weight
from 1400 to 1000, ages from 0
to H, and all No. 1 work horses;
saddle pony, 0 years old, saddle
and bridle; 2 sets heavy team
harness, extra good; single bug
gy harness; 2 wagons, with
boxes; stei'l-wheel wagon, low
wagon; 7-ft Milwaukic binder,
with truck, pood condition; Adrl
ance mower, 5-ft cut; hay rake,
10 ft; gang plow, 14-inch plow;
14-inch walking plow; 8-section
steel harrow with cart; corrugat
ed steel roller; sulky cultivator j
grain drill dbl disc, 12 discs; roll
ing disc for 8 horses; 2 good hay
racks; Western fan mill; top bng
sry; 2 double harpoon forks and
pulleys; .1 hogs, 150 lbs each 4
do.en chickens; 80-bushel John
Deere manure spreader, 700-lb
Champion scales, etc.
Lunch nt noon..
Terms $20 n'.fl nnder, cash;
over $20, 8 months' time, ap
proved note at 8 per cent.
Herman Ilergert, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Wnderwnl, Clerk.
I Liabilities
Capital $00,000.00
Surplus and profits 24,180.95
Deposits 8!)4,800.84
$!)7i),053.7!)
increase
..$137,087.18
6IHSJ0NNEW CAR
Overland 4 is Culmination of one
of Greatest American Doings
WORK OF 30,000 PERSONS
Delay by the War, Exhaustively
Tested and Perfected Last 2 Yrs.
E. L. I'crkiu states that produc
tion of the new light four cylin
der car, held up for the last two
years because of war conditions,
has been begun by the Willys
Overland Company, ami ship
ment to dealers are now being
made.
The cur is known as Overhaul
t. Its prdouctiou, which marks
the culmination of one of the
most interesting undertakings in
history of the automobile indus
try, is a tribute to the pumistt.nl
purpose which has guided Presi
dent John N. Willys, of the Willys-Overland
Company since lie
built the first Overland car to
years ago.
Back of the whole production
plan lias been the equally great
development of the Willys-Ovtr-land
cngineeriiiK department.
Heading the department are ni'-ti
who played a prominent part in
the development of the Packard,
Cadillac, Pierce Arrow and other
notable cars. The development
of the new car from an engineer
ing standpoint represents a con
centration of skill as intensive as
the manufacturing skill concen
trated in its production. Chief
among the many engineering fea
tures of distinction in the new
ear is the new spring suspension
which it is said, after two years
of exhaustive test, marks a really
notable advance in motor car
riding qualities.
More than 80.000 employees in
the many allied Willys-Overland
industrial plants have taken part
in the development ami produc
tion of the new car. Although
the announcement of -the new
model was made more than two
years ago by President Willys,
the entire interval, according to
him, ha been devoted to perfect
ing details, Improving; and refin
ing the ear, with a view to bring
ing every part up to the standard
of its riding qualities which are
said to be exceptional.
The size of this achievement is
more readily understood when it
is realized that barely eight
mouths ago, the Willys-Overland
industry was almost entirely de
voted to war production, Fol
lowing this came the readjust
ment to motor ear production
which reached 425 ears a dav;
then a complete new adjustment
has been made to a new car pro
gram without holding up the pro
duction of current models on or
der from dealers.
Since the armistice was signed,
factory routine and methods have
been simplified; specially design
ed machinery, built and installed
for making the new ear parts.
For the insurance of permanently
attractive finish, three batteries
of electric ovens, each ubout 150
feet long and 40 feet wide, have
been constructed at the factory,
and through these the all-steel
bodies of the new car will pass
through a series of enamel coat
ing and bakings under high tem
perature.
To assure uniformity of steels
in the new car, a new system of
inspection was Installed. Expert
metallurgists from the W lllys-
Orerland begin their inspections
and tests at the mills, and this in
spection is constant at every op
eration until the car leaves the
factory. Steel fnills, according
ly, have been organized to meet
the strict Overland requirements
for the special alloys and steels
in the new car. Raw material
markets have been organized to
provide for u steady flow of the
required materials.
Allied plants have been at
work for months, under pressure,
to produce the specially designed
lighting system, steering gear,
bearings and other parts essen
tial to the new Overland.
Not alone in material prepara
tions, but in the training of men
as well, the Willys-Overland or
ganization has made seven league
strides in preparing for the new
car. A training school of huge
proportions has been in opera
tion for months, training me
chanics. The school follows the
plans used by the United States
government so successfully in
training men intensively during
the war. It is headed by the man
who directed the training for the
Department of Labor during the
war. By this plan, hundreds of
men, while working under good
wages, arc trained to greater per
fection, higher skill and better
jobs. This in a measure explains
the Willys-Overland Company's
herculean achievement in arriv
ing so soon after the war in pro
dueli n of the new car,
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having sold my f irm, I will sell
at oubie' auction at inv place, 9
miles north of Hillsboro, and .1
miles northeast of North Plains,
sharp at 10 a. m., on
WKDN'KSDAY, CCTOUF.R 15,
Tin head of Grade Holsleiii and
Jersey cows, all tuberculin test
ed; heavy flow of milk; 2 fresh;
2 to freshen in December; 4 in
January; 1 in Feb.; 7-H Holstcin
bull, 10 month', old; heifer, 10
mouths; heifer, 5 months' horse.
1.100'; mule, 1000, 4 years; mule,
1200, 3 yrs, both broke to work;
mule, 10 months old; sow- with 5
small pigs; .10 Plymouth Rock
chickens; Bnin wagon, 3-inch,
nearly new; Bain wagon, 2''; 2
sela hack, top buggy, cart, 10
di.se, IH inches, with truck; 50
tooth drag harrow ; McCorniie!.
4' ft mower; 12 hose Superior
drill; 10-ft hayrake, hayrack, 2
yd gravel bed; Smitlley feed cut
ler, 12 Inches, with elevator,
nearly new; Fairbanks-Morse
gas engine, II type, 0 horse-pow
er; cultivator, 2 It-inch plows;
Hercules stump puller with 200
ft cable and block; No. 4 Sharp-
less cream separator; set double
breeching barnes; et plow har
ness; .1 sets single harness, 6 col
lars, saddle, grindstone, 2 X-cut
saws, 2 wheelbarrows, 2 log
chains, 5 ten-piil milk cans, cook
stove, heater, some household
furniture and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Lunch at noon.
Terms $20 and under, cash;
over, 8 months bankable note at
8 per cent; two per cent otT on
cash over $20.
John Kassebatnn, Owner.
J. C. Kurntli, Auctioneer.
Peter Orossen and J. J. Wis-
mcr. Clerks.
POULTRY SALE
In order to make room for our
pullets, we will .sell 100 yearling
White Leghorn hens and 450 2-ycar-old
White Leghorn hens; all
of the heaviest laving tr.ap-nest-d
slock. Place your order at once
if you wish some excellent breed
ing stock. Price, $1.25 each.
L. C. HoetVel & Sons, Witch Ha
zel Station on the S. P. P. O. ad
dress, lieavertonR. 4. 28-30
Millard Burnett, of near Banks
was in town the last of the week.
J. R. Decn, of Farmington, was
an Argus caller the last ot t lie
week.
Herman Bishup, now at Linn
ton, was out the last of the week,
greeting friends.
Sale of Furniture Household
furniture will be sold at private
sale. Call at 1055 Main Street,
Hillsboro. Mrs. Geo. F.inmott.
John Reilly, of near West
Union, was in town the last of
the week, and while in the city
renewed his acquaintance with
the family journal.
S. R. Cogan was in the city Fri
day, Mr. Cogan is not engaged
in the sawmill business in the
county at present, after some
years of activity here.
Taken Up Two head cattle
one 2-year-old heifer and a steer
nt my place near West Union
Peter Jossy, Hillsboro, R. 1.
Phone, North Plains 18F21. 80
Mr. and Mrs. John I.indow, of
Farmington, were in the city
Monday morning. Mr. I.indow is
rapidly putting his purchase, the
Geo. Robinson place, into fine
shape.
For Sale Two heifers, six
cows; most all to freshen this
Fall. Grade Jersey good test
ers, goo d milkers; $70 each. Al
so have some pigs, 8 weeks old.
W. W. Jaquith, Scholia; Lau
rel P. O. 27-29
Notice This is a notice that S.
Riley Cogan is no longer associ
ated in buiuess with the firm of S.
R. Cogan & Son and Cogan Bros.
- S. Riley Cogan, Beaverton, Or
egon, R. 4. 29-31
Robert Thompson, of Cedar
Mill, who is always foremost in
the. many drives down his way,
was in the city the last of the
week. Robt. always sees his pre
cinct go over the top.
For Sale Indiana silo, 12x30,
100 tons ennacitv. Will soil on
place, buyer to dismantel. In fine
condition. S. II. Davis, Beaver
ton, Oregon, R. 4. Half-mile
west of Beaverton. 29-81
SEVERAL DAYS IRE
With Good Weather State High,
way is Completed in County Seat
WINDING UP CONTRACT
Beaverton-Multnomah End New
Being Rushed by Contractor Co.
Guthrie & Company has but two
or three more day paving to
complete the state highway so fur
as the city of liilUboro is con
cerned. ednesday morning
Baseline Street was completed
and covered, and the shoulders
were finished from the city park
us far north as Oak Slreet for the
i.ut-over to Main from Baseline,
and then when the pave is cured
it will be clear sailing in and out
ol town.
Jackson Street's two blocks
are paved completely, and the
"cure of the cement" is all that
awaits opening to travel.
The paving crew on the Beav
erlou end is now in the heart of
lieavertou, and another crew of
layers lias been started on the
Mullnomah end, so that with any
kind of decent weather the two
miles on to the Multnomah end
should be finished inside of a cou
ple or three weeks provided there
is no stoppage of material.
So far there has been no move
by the Warrens on the Hillsboro
Porest Grove contract aside from
the construction camp at Corne
lius, but the road can at least be
traveled with some degree of
comfort, even if work is not start
ed until Spring.
The company still insist it will
start operations in a few days,
and that the work will be finish
ed this Fall but this will be a
matter between the weather man
and the company.
PUBLIC SALE
We will sell at public sale at our
farm, half mile East and a half
mile South of Cornelius, on the
Irmler farm, at 10 a. m., on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27,
Fifteen head of dairy cows, none
over 7 years, four to be fresh by
time of sale; balance to freshen
in October and November. This
is an exceptionally good herd.
Team sorrel geldings, 6 and 7
years, weight about 3,000; team
7 years old, weigh about 2,750;
horse, 5 yeais, about 1400; sin
gle driving horse; binder, mower,
rake, tedder, springtooth harrow,
disc harrow. 90-tooth drag har
row, iron roller, drill, two garden
cultivators. 4 14-inch steel beam
John Deere walking plows; truck
wagon, Syt inch wagon with bed,
cart, buckboard, fan mill, plat
form scales, two hayracks, 3 sets
dbl breeching harness, set single
harness, 10 ten-gal milk cans,
hayfork with steel cable 190 feet
long, blacksmith vise and set of
dies, some household furniture
and all tools found on well regu
lated farm, including forks, 'Ik-v-els,
hoes, pit-ch forks, axes, log
chains, etc., ten dozen hens, num
ber of geese.
Lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale Under $20.
cash; $20 and over, six months'
time, approved note, at 8 per
cent.
Irmler & Reynold.-, Owners.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
Frank Sholes, Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold mv place, I will sell
at public auction at the farm, one
mile west of Laurel and seven
miles south of Hillsboro, at ten
u. m., on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30,
Eight head of high-bred dairy
stock, eight months to six years
old; cows fresh and coming fresh
soon; also a fine 3 years old reg
istered Holstcin bull. Homestead
breeding; all stock is tuberculin
tested; Deering binder, Osborne
mower, McCormick seif-dnmp
rake, John Deere disc harrow.
drag harrow, plow, cultivator,
Hoosicr double disc drill, truck
.wagon, hayrack, cart, Studcbaker
hack, platform scales, root cut
ter, steel range, he; ter, warrant
ed steel sledges and wedges, X-
ent saws, potato forks, sickle
grinder, tub eider mill buggy
harness, ropes ar.o blocks, log
chains, canthooks, and many oth
er nrtieles too numerous to men
lion. I.nnch nt noon.
I rms Under $20. cash : $20
ana over, six months Hi io. bank
able note at 8 per cent. Two per
cent off for cash ovci- $20.
Henry Mstlhcs Owner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
C. B. BUCHANAN & CO.
(Incorporated)
Hillsboro, Cornelius and North Plains
Wholesale and Retail Dealer 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.
J. A. Thornburgh,
President.
John
Vice
D. E. Cheney, H. E. Ferria
Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier
FOREST GROVE NATIONAL
BANK
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
RESOURCES
Loans
$504,13(.88
U. S. Bonds 273,8 l l.5i
Other Bonds- 47,809.42
Banking house 18,710.00
Other real est. 6,120.00
Stock in Federal
Ees. Bank 1,800.00
Cash and due
from Bankg 189,863.02
Total
$1,041,7S3.91
ONLY ROLL OF HONOR BANK IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY
INTEREST PAID
SEPTEMBER
VICTOR
RECORDS
JUST OUT
Victrolas, $25 to $40
The Delta Drug Store
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
IFj YOUR EYES ARE TROUBLING
YOU, LET US FIT YOU TO GLASSES
SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT.
HOFFMAN
Jeweler and Optician ..
Main Street i Hillsboro, Oregon
u2
E. Bailey,
President
W. W. McEldowney,
Cashier.
E. P Burlingharn
S. 0. Hughes
. LIABILITIES
Capital $21,000.00
Surplus 52,614.7a
Circulation 25,000.00
Deposits 939,189.18
Total
1,041,768.91
ON SAVINGS