IH
'MX m&rp ; o
VOL. XXVI
hill
,0.0, GKEGON,
DECEMBER 4, 1919.
No. 39
SHUTE SAVINGS BANK
Doublet lu DepoaiU Iniide of
Eiht Ye. r 1811 to 1919
THIS YEAR 57 P. C. GAIN
Official of Bank and City Proud
of Big Financial Showing
On t he twenty-ninth day of November-
I a t Snturdny t li e
Shale Savluirs Hunk. t the clone
of till day's llllNilll'NN, sllOWt'd 11
deposit balance of over one mil
lion dollars, a record of which
tlir city mul county, on well as
the bank nllicials, are naturally
very proud.
Tin Shule Saving Han rcor
K n it i . i'l nine year ago with de
posit totalling a tnflr over a half
million dollar. Tin- bunk ai t its
tiinnti- of 800,000 fur IS year
future, hut to iti surprise the
$800,000 mark w a m made In less
time tliiui was anticipated, mul
ly the hint of the week the mil
lion murk in deposit was reach
ed. Tin' high water mark reflect
the nuiterinl growth of the county
find of HiiUlmro, mul U a mutter
of gratification to citizens who
lone made their home in the din
trill. President A. C. Shute statea
that the institution Inn over
tfilliO.OOO lonned to Hillsboro
mid Washington Coiuily people
mid enterprises, and tlmt the
hank's policy him materially con-
Irihuted to the growth and wel
fare of the section In without
Iplf stiltl),
The cecuthe of the hank ha
been connected with the Institu
tion since ill reorganisation, and
was with the old first National,
mul the American National, which
succeeded it. " Calvin Jack Jr., for
many years Cashier, is too well
known to need any introduction
to Argus reader. I T. Mi'
rhcelers, active Vice President,
became a fixture with the bank
ing; house a few months ago, anil
the trio make a team In which the
county seat take n pride,
There are mighty few town of
Hillsboro' population which can
point to a million dollar bunking
tcnceri,.
PUBLIC SALE
At Campbell' ranch, Scholli, on
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10,
Having purchased the entire, herd
of pure bred Jersey brum 11. K.
Crosby. 1 will offer for Mile all of
my grade cows uml heifers, con
sisting of It) eows in milk, and N
heifer' also itne pure-bred hull
calf.
Thi i U a high producing herd,
uml n record ha been kept of
each milking, no the cows are all
known to be profitable producers.
The heifer are all Hired by n
pure bred hull and are from good
row.
Alo 8 grade eows.Crosby herd,
l unch at noon.
'".ale begins immediately ufter,
Lester Campbell, Owner.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
Tor Sale--Five freah eows, all j
good How of milk. Grado Jerseys,-
Austin Sim, 'Sherwood,!
Ore,, H. 4. Scholls phone. 40 .
The first masquerade dance
will he held at Moose Hall, Sat
urday evening:, Dec. 18. Do not
overlook the time and place.
t Complete line of Pyralin Ivory
for Xmni gifts, at the Pharmacy.
Kaneii lor aale or I rade .
farm of full 20 acres, line soil, all
cleared hut little over an acre;
line riiniu'ng water; good well, all
kinds of fruit and berries; milk
route, mail route telephone;
good six room house, rock cellar;
full i ipiipiiinit of liiirn mid out
buildings, rinse tu I'ortluud rock
ro-iil, on 1' lilted Hailwny. Will
sell or Irmb' for liuuse and lot. in
Ilillilioro, nii, give good terms
on balance. M ill Mill farm im
plemenls, stork, etc,, if wanted.
- Inquire of I), (iiger, J lillslioro,
It. I, llo 71. 88-40
lohii II. 1 Iiimnlirrys, who re
cently returned from the Wc
iiatehie count rv, where he wa
i ny.igcil in tin apple harvest, suf
fcrcd a partial paralytic stroke in
I'ort lit ml the nt her day, hut is sill
fieieully rceiivrrcil to visit Hill
boro. lie ha displayed home fine
apphs in tin Argil window,
which have t-xcllnl considerable
ndmiration, They were grown by
Mark llcrdaii, in the eiiatehie
the district which had an apple
harvest worth nearly fifteen mil
iums iu HUt).
Wauled: Href enttle, hog and
sheep, Will pay best price for
good stuff, Phone llenverton
on lin - II. Mail nildre, W. W.
Mi llar, Hiedville, Orrgon. Drop
a post card. 89-89
I). ('. Jolly, of Virginia Place,
has a yard of six months' old pul
lets that are hiving 12 dozen eggs
per day, Hi jiiim have 230 hens,
hut tl Ider ones nre moulting,
ho it behoove the younger one
to get busy. A dozen of the out
put weighed .'I I ounce and a
dozen per day at "5 cent per is
not a bad Income from the raek
lers, If you have milk cows, beef
rattle, lings, or sheep for sale,
drop me a put eitrd. Highest
prices paid. P. O. address, Bea
vertou II, Tel. Hillsboro 2RXI.
- Albert l.nsli. 30-39
Itnlit. A. Rriisoncr and wife, of
Obcrliu, Kb., arrived Saturday
for a visit with Mr. Iteasoncr's
brother, 1). H. Hrasonrr. The
hrotlo-rs are having a big reunion
having been separated : years.
After a visit here they will go
south to I ,oi Angeles, where Mr.
licisoner will visit nnother broth
er, Henry, Im left here several
years ago, wearing the champion
ship bell us fisherman and never
ill ,yoiinL stripes as a crack -a-jack
story teller.
l or sale: A 191!) Chevrolet,
in good shape ; new tire. run but
H.100 miles. At a bargain. Al
herl I.osli, Cornell Oararge, west
of Cedar Mill 2 mile. Phone
SfltXl Hillsboro. - 89 0
Log train coming in from the
moitnt.'iiiis the first of the week
were covered with mow, and
Council Crest, on the Portland
mountain, also had a visitation of
the beautiful, Monday morning.
For S.de High grade Duroc
hoar; aged 10 month. F. J.
lira inlaw, Cornelius, Ore., R. 8.
Flume, Cornelius, Hill 551. 40
W. E. Magill, interested in the
Garden Tract Addition, a few
years ago, wa in the city Mon
day, on legal loislness. He I now
practicing law in Portland.
I'erklm. now has his . free, , air
end water hVshmi installed
drive up and lu-lp ymirsi 1 f. You
are welcome. 3-t f
Ceo. II. Wolf, the Roaverton
transfer man, was in town Satur
day, feeling mighty fine over the
new highway into Portland,
If you are in the market for a
tnteh chassis, I have "trnde in"
Velio, 1). Corwin. 88-tf
Statement of Condition Nov, 17,
1919
RESOURCES
Loans $(l80,8.1.OO
Stock, Hondo and
Warrants 1 88,406. !
Ranking House,
Furniture and
Fixtures 41,400.00
Other real estate SfiO.OO
Cash and due
from Hanks 220,722.07
$l,085,R82.8o
LIABILITIES :.
Capital ..$ fiO.OOO.OO !
S u r i 1 ii s n n d . .
prolits 28,432.31
Deposits 997,560.03 "
$1,088,982.80
C.ROWTH IN DEPOSITS
Nov. 17, 1019 $997,560.05
Nov. 17, 1918 (108,861.41
Increase $388,698.64
Nov. 17, 191J)......$997,5(i0.05
Sept. 12, 101!) 894,8(56.84
Increase $102,693.21
j SHUTE SAVINGS BANK
LEVY SPECIAL W
Thouaandi of Dollars Voted For
Macadam Roads the Past 10 Days
MAJORITY VOTE TEN MILLS
Five Districts Levy Eight Mills
Each Several Defeat Levy
Thousands of dollars were voted
in special road taxes the paht ten
days at the two set of road meet
ing held in November. The
great bulk of the money will be
used for macadam roads, and 2!)
districts levied 10 mill each,
while eight districts passed tin 8
mill levy.
The voter in District Nofy
near Sehollx, voted down the Iey
anil within a few day concluded
Ihnl road improvement w-aa nee
ensiiity and signed up a petition
for a ten mill tax with all hut 4 or
5 of the resident taxpayers on the
lit.1. A. II. Flint say that all who
art property owner will yet ign
the p'iper.
The vote affirmative was:
Dist. Location
1 Tualatin
2 Sherwood
.'I Laurel
t (iastou
. Hlooming
7 fleedville
Tigard
licnv erton
Cedar Mill
(ialr Creek
Hanks
North l'lains
Rclhan y
Middlcton
RiiKlnn
(iaston
Jaeklown
Heavertitii, It. 2
A rendu
Wallace
Uov
Scholls
licnvertoii
Vcrboort
Schiuidlin
Shady Hrook
Denny King
Sherwood
Timber
Middlcton
Helvetia
Huxtou
Cooper Mt.
South Scholls
(iaston
Seoficld
Sherwood
I.ousignont Lake
Cornelius
Cornelius
Those defeating a special levy
were districts Is. I.eisyville; 1.
North Forest drove; 51, Orenco;
50. Sewell; 8. F.ast Scholls; 23.
Scoggins Valley : 6, Orahrl dis
trict, south of Hillsboro.
10
1 I
Hi
17
IH
l!
20
21
2t
m
2l!
SI7
2K
HO
.Ml
;;
33
3 I
.'i.'i
3i
I"
43
r
;o
17
ts
52
53
54
50
57
58
Mills
10
10
10
10
10
8
10
10
10
5
10
10
10
8
10
10
10
10
8
5
8
10
3
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
8
10
10
10
10
6
10
10
5
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
when there i only one man in
tun in the United States that ever
ha ij2UOU.OO in their lives, you
can hoc what it rncaiig to them.
You have the best security in
I lie world for every dollar you put
in for tliein. And tU; privilege
that go with cuch Certificate are
such that one can not poftsibly
lime out, ana arc worm a good
deal to them, There are nearly
one hundred satisfied certificate
holder in Hillsboro at the pres
ent time, holding certificate to
the value of between two and
three hundred thousand dollars.
Are you, your Wife, your Son,
and your Daughter going to have
vim r share of the quarter of a
million dollar that the Company
will distribute in Hillsboro? If
not , w by not ?
Ui sides paying you 10 per cent
on yiiur investment, every dollar
that the Company receives in
Washington County can be used
to build houies in Hillsboro you
know whether they are needed or
not !
l or full particulars cull me on
lin phone, and I will come to
r home, and talk it over with
you and your wife, or call at my
office in the Washington Hotel.
J'.. M. Calef, Secretary and
Treasurer Local Branch, Western
Loan and liuilding Co. 80-41
' MRS. WOLFGANG MEIER
Air,. Mary Meier, wife of Wolf
gang Meier, of a mile southeast
of Hillsboro, died December 1,
1 !)!!. after a few days illness,
lit r affliction was all attack of
In art trouble. Her maiden name
was Mary Meier, and she was
born in Switzerland, town of
Oberagcri. August 1 I, 1SC3, and
ranie to America in in. .-ne
was married to Mr. Meier Feb.
I I, 1 S S 5 , at the Vcrboort Catho
lic ( 'hnrch, and has resided in this
county all her married life. Sev
in children were? bom to the
union, the husband and the fol
low J , ii- si children surviving: Al
bert, residing near Newton: Mrs.
l'lizahi tli Neusham. of Forest
tirove; Joseph. Carl. Adelaide
and Fred, all nt Jiojuc . Tle-de-
. i f It
ct .iM'U dull! v, as .ii rs. m mm
W.-.il.el.
Mrs. Meier was a devoted mem
ber of the Catholic Church and
the funeral was held eilnesilay.
nt St. Matthews Church, Rev.
Fal her Cosfclloe officiating, Un
ib i-t.iki r Donelson in charge of
the burial.
Mr.. Meier was a loving and
dutiful wife and mother, and she
is , Mourned by u large circle of
friends who extend their sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
' The wealth of floral tributes at
the uhsetpiies was a testimonial
of the high esteem in. which she
V is held.
FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hutchinson,
of above North Plains, on the
II id ire. were host and hostess to a
family reunion at their home on a
recent Sunday. All of their chil
dren were present and all grand
children excepting one were pres
ent: Theodore, of Manning; Ar
nold, of North Plains; Charles, of
Salem, and Mrs. A. T. Oarrigus.
of Hunks.
REAL ESTATE
vour property for sale with
Large or small, city or farm
we will find the party
lm v. Please Vail and
fc.-e us. llfis Third St., Hotel
Washington Hldg.
,1. H. Riirgs. Hillsboro, Ore
gon. 89-40
List
us.
property
that
11
Why Not Make it a Christmas
Present Worth Having For
Your Wife, Your Son or
Your Daughter?
One that will mean something to
them during their whole life; one
that they can have the satisfaction
of watching it grow; one that will
give your wife a feeling of inde
pendence, and a nest egg that she
can depend on, regardless of your
circumstances or what may hap
pen to you; one that will give
your son a better start in life
than you had, and one that will
get him in the systematic habit of
saving .small amounts, which will
be worth more to him than the
amount of money that he will re
ceive; give your daughter, the
pleasure of having a fund of her
own, and ttie satistaction oi
knowing that she will have some
money all her own to use as she
w ishes,
; Therq is no w ay on earth, as
sure, as safe, and that will pay as
lartjc dividends, for the amount
of money invested, or that will
give them as .'nuch pleasure .and
satisfaction for the money that it
will cost voii,' as a certificate i-
sucd hyV the . Western Loan and
Huilding Co., which pays 16 per
cent on the money invested, you
put it in' small amounts monthly
which will be no hardship on you,
and your Wife, your Son, or your
Daughter will get it all back in a
lump sum, and a little over two
dollars for each one li nt you put
in for them, enough to mean a
great deal to them. To your son it
may mean success in life, to him
instead of failure, as the first
thousand is the one that is hard to
iret.
It takes less than 10 cents a dav
to give them a $1000.00; 20 cts., Oak. We also have cut flowers
$2000.00: 50 cts., $6000.00. And 'in stork. Phone 2802. ' 30-tf
The Pharmacy has Xmas gifts
for old and young.
Win. Meierjergen, of near
Orenco, was a city caller Monday
morning.
, Masquerade Fall at , Moose
Hall. Saturday night, Dec. 13th.
'I'snal prices.
Garthofner & Hemsing report
all kinds of orders coming in to
the mill, and expect a big run the
c, iming year.
Token Up-- l'.laek marc, about
6. years old, weighs about 900.
Owner prove property, pay Un
charges and take same away.
Peter IbjITnian, Hacona, Or. 41
Hillsboro. 38-41
Mr. and Mrs. Cms Kempfer
have returned from Hood River,
w here they were during the ap
ple harvest. Cms says they saw
some snowfall before they left.
Sweet peas, iinest Spencer va
rieties. This is the best planling
time to get hardy vines. Plant
your rose bushes. Yon can gel
the slins- if choicest blooms nt
Mueller's Green House, 12lh and
II!
c.
Pioneer of 1862, Ex-Co. Judge,
and For Years in Business
FOUR SCORE YEARS AND, 4
Veteran of Civil War and Was
Judge Advocate in 1862
Judge Alston C. Archbold, a pio
neer of Oregon since the latter
part of 1862, when he came to
Oregon an the result of broken
down health, died at the family
home on Third Street, betweea
Main and Lincoln, Sunday monHi
mg, Nnvemhi.- "(0. 1919. He was
born in Virginia, August 28
lS.'tS, the sou of Edward and Ra
chel Arehbold, the father being
an attorney. .
His early life was spent in Ohio
win re. at the outbreak of the
Civil War, he enlisted as a volun
teer in H Company, 25th Volun.-
teer Infantry. A year prior thei
ar he had been admitted to the
bar and formed a partnership
flv- iMMi,.f . m rit
r r, , 1 ', r
I" ! (' - ,
''I ; . '
I r- , t ,':
L
C. B. BOCHAiafi & CO.
(Incorpont ".; j
Hillsboro, Cornelius and North Plain
Wholesale and Retail Pcl-rs In
Grain,' Hay, Flour, Feed and
Grain Bags
Car-lot thipper of POTATOES and
ONIONS. Grain chopped or
rolled at any time
Lumber Shingles and Lath
AT CORNELIUS
Beaver State Flour
-v. The. Best Flour at the Lowest Prices.
Telephones; Hillsboro, Main 14,
r Corneljus, Cty 1515, North Plain, Main 263.
3. A. Thornburgh,
I President.
I I). R. Cheney,
I Assistant Cashier.
John E. Bailey,
Vice President.
H. E. Ferrin,
Assistant Cashier.
W. W. McEldowney,
Cashier.
E. F. Burlingham,
S. G. Hughes.
FOREST G
ROVE NATIONAL
BANK
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
At Call of Comptrolh r, Nov, 17. 1919
RESOURCES v;
LIABILITIES
with bis father. After enlistment
hi-; ii 1 1 ii pa ii y was sent to Grafton,
Virginia, and later he was in the
Battle of Greenbrier, near Cheat
Mountain. After the engage
ment he was made a Lieutenant
in A Co., and shortly afterward,
because of his legal training, was
appointed Judge Advocate, after
serving as Provost Marshal. Poor
health forced him to leave the
service, and, in company with
Jas. Steele, a Portland pioneer,
they came to Oregon in the Fall
of ist;;. He settled first at Cen
tei'ville. but later came to Hills
boro, w here he made his home
for 57 years. He formed a part
nership w ith the late Hon. W. D.
Hare in the mercantile business
which existed until Mr. Hare was
appointed Collector at the Port
of Astoria.
On August 20, 1S65, he was
married to Miss Frances Wilcox,
daughter of Dr. Ralph Wilcox,
pioneer of 1815. Mrs. Arehbold
died Jan. 20. It) 13. Eight chil
dren were born to the union, fonr
of whom were with the father
when he died. The surviving chil
dren are: Mrs. Geo. Loeb, Leb
anon; Mrs. E. C. Huntington and
John A. Arehbold, of Port
land; Hugh, of Marion County;
Alston Conway, at Antioch, Cal.,
now in a hospital convalescing
from a severe illness; and Miss
Bessie, employed by the WiJJses
Abstract Co., Hillsboro. Ralph
died when aged 23, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. John Beagle, is de
ceased. In 1 866 Mr. Arehbold was
elected County Judge ov! Wash
ington County, and held the of
liee four years. He continued in
the mercantile business in this
city from the early sixties until
1885, when he sold his stock to
Wehrung & Boscow, and embark
ed iu the hardware business. He
also farmed for several years and
. i J ! -
was at one time lmeresieu in ;
sawmill. ' 1
He was a man of exceptional,
ability, and well-informed. He
always took an active interest in
politics, and followed ideals rath:
er than party. Of his immediate,
family he is survived by a sister,'
Mrs. .1. C. Lamkin.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon. Rev. Walton Skip
worth officiating. Interment was
iu the Masonic Cemetery. Under
taker Donelson directing.
For
Loans
..$552,722.00
ld5.Sdi.5G
U. S. Bonds
Other Bonds 102097.26 ' .
Banking House-- 19,87.28
Other real estate 1,550.00
Stock in Federal
Reserve Bank- 2,250.00
Cash and due ' .
from banks 224,606.57
Capital
; j .Surplus
Circnlat ion
Deposit,
$25,000.00
61,031.22
25,000.00
-. 978,284.45,
Total 11,089,315.67
7'ofd
.$1,089,315.67
ONLY ROLL OF HONOR BANK iV WASHINGTON
COUNTS
This Bank affords its patrons every I .;-!. in facility consistent
with conservative management.
firms and corporations respect tuny s m il -i.
INTEREST PAID O"; .i-W.NGS
is of individuals,
PYRALIN
IVORY-
We have a very Complete Stock,
and Our Prices are Right We
Advise You to Make Your Selec
tions Early.
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 irj; first-class work and our charges
are always reasonable .:;:::
Sale-
; good
,--A. I.
half-mil
-Two cows, both
milkers; 3 and 6
Gipson, Orenco,
e East, on Cornell
88-40
t IF YOUR EYES ARE TROUBLING
YOU, LET US FIT YOU TO GLASSES
SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT.
fresh
ve.'irs
Ore.,
road.
Frank Reh. of Centerville, wa
a city caller Monday.
Dance at, Banks, Saturday
night, Dec. 6.
HO F
Jr tu. jtl IM
Jeweler and Op'ictan
Main Street Ilillsli ..j o. Oregon