The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, April 02, 1908, Image 1

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    Me
JnllLLSBeR
VOL. XV.
HILLSBORO, OREGON. APRIL 2. 1908.
NO. 3
Fill
Mini Ma In-1 Will Succumb
Suddenly
TllMtl) TAUALE1 THE CAUSE
Di.jhttf t( Mr. eed Mrs. J H.
Well Kaowa Htre
Wins.
Ptomaine poisoning, which follow
id tli raiioft f taniale, two
wki M". resulted iu the draih of
MiM Ml'"l Wirt. a former Forest
Orov ytinK 'Jy. I" I'ortUnd,
MonJ)r morning, Mrch HO. The
cli liion bed bit eliminated,
but Mi" Wirli' system waa so
tukcuiHl that she could not re
oorer. I.ved in the daughter of
Jailgo and Mr. J. II. WlrU, and
m tl 21 years. Hhe wit horn
it Lal'emas, Wih., hut lbs mini
ol bxr life m (xnt at Forest
Grove, "iih the eioeplion of the
Itil l year, during which perlrd
ili w wilh her mother and
brother in i'orlUml.
Mim Wins was At one time
iiuJfiilif iVcifid t'nimaity, snd
ilro devoted a great deal of time to
ruiotering the violin, being an ae
ainpllbl v'oliiiiit. Her lovahle
tad grarioua diMiaition endeared
ber to all with whom ahe came in
contact.
litwidr her father and mother,
he leave to brother, Willard,
ol the Journal, and Herbert, an
ui(icijre of the Mtraball Wells
Htrdwara Company, of Portland
Ktmeral aervicoe were conducted
it the Portland Cremaloriutn, at
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, after
wbtrb her body waa cremate!.
DEATH OP ANDREW THATCHER
Andrew Thatcher, a pionrer ol
lHt?, died alone in a cahin near
Thatcher, lt week. He had hren
io poor hrilih for eeveial years,
and for ome time had heen atop
plnn with the Iltydena, hut (or two
week prevloua to hi death had
I) en living in a cabin which he
hid erected on a neighbor 'a land.
He wi fntind laet Saturday by
Fred McKlliott, a neighbor, lying
acro hi bed, dead. Coroner K
C itrown went up and held an in
iupi Saturday afternoon. The
jury returned a verdict of death
from natural cauwa. The coroner's
jury win cntnpnied of the following
penonn: J. K. French, Warren
Thatcher, J. Knyart, A. H. Har
den, Kddle King and David Kn
yrt Thatcher worked for the late
Win. Jackson, of HilUboro, for aev-
ral year, and wa well known to
old timer here. He have two
daughter, both inmate of an Or
phanu'llome. in Portland. Thatch
wm aged M years, and hia wife
hi htten dead for aoma time, lo
bis pocket were found 11.10 in
cafth and an old silver watch
Warren Thatcher, of near Thatch
r, in a cnuln of the dead man.
TO ARGUS SUBSCRIBERS
The ncut ruling of the Pot Mas
lr General, in regard to newspa
per carrying subforibers fur I
ion (ter time than one year, under
pain of a refusal to allow newepa
era who disobey the ruling to get
Into the mail at the usual rates of
P"UKft, makea it absolutely neces-
ry thai twrsoi a who owe the Ar
I" fur more than one year should
I ay auob arrearage at once, there
by enabling ua to comply with the
law; otherwise we ahall be compel
11, whether we like it or not, to
out t II' all subscribers who are more
than one year in arrears. We hope
our friend will assist ua to comply
with the law. Send in enough
money to pay up to within a year,
nil we will carry you. if desired
within that limit. Kindly give
this matter your imimdtate atten
tion. Wo have no alternative but
to obey the postal law?
Card of Thank
Hei.reantaliv llawley hi .
cured a favorable report on hi
bill to allow turvivor of the Cy
ue war, em tLnir widow, the
urn of (1 60 per day for the time
of their aervic in that wr. Among
thoea who would benefit by the
paiNige of the hill.i Mr. Miouri
Cornelius, widow of the late Col.
T. K. Corneliu. of Cornelius. Col.
Cornelius eerved in both the Cay.
um and Yakima Indian war, and
he and all other volunteers should
havs been paid long ago. The
way the government has treated its
old Indian fighter rehVtn no cred
it upon it. They made it poneible
for the white to live in this coun
try. Mr. and Mr. John Kehrli, Beth
any, celebrated their silver wedding
lait Huoday, and 120 invited guests
from variou parts of the county
were in attendance. One of the
feature of the occion wis the
plendid dinner served. He v. A.
Kinehart delivered a hippy and
appropriate add rem, and the Beth-
i ... i ...
07 ubiiii, ooinprnea oi boy, iur
niihed the music, rendering some
good selections. The affair wa en
joyable, and their many friend
wieh them many more wedding an-
Ivernrtea.
I am now prepared to show you
the new and correct upring and
ummer style in uilor-made suit.
kitti and iilk shirtwaist suit,
made to your ipecial order from
your own selection of material and
trimming; also a full line of
waits, coat and jacket. 1 carry
standard line of underskirts and
corsets, and will he glad lo bring
my good lo your house upon re-
uet. Indepndenl phone, 51
Mrs. M. K Caudle. 1 12
AT
J. P. Chambers, of near Bchollr,
was In the city Tuesday.
Joe. Sax, of near Be averton, was
a county seat visitor Tuesday.
For Utah Land Planter, go to
Frank A Borwick, Reedville. 3 C
Uon. Wilbur K. Newell, of near
QaatoD, waa in the city, Friday.
J. H. Thorn raon and wife, of !
WAS MISTAKEN FOK R. R. COUNSEL Mounlaindale. were in the city
I ' m
Saturday.
Wnliioittsa Coaoty Ucs Spink Wiuld
bt Csadldalc
:,! . D i j Can supply the public with good p
judging an ep.stle, aoent Railroad 0ftk,fir anhi.t1BOnible rates. f
Cotnmiwioner C. B. Aitcbison's Both phones. H. D.Bchmeltzer. 3-6 lo
candidacy. The letter is
We (Wire sinoerelv to thank our
mny friends and neighbors whoso
ainuiy gave ua aid nnd ym amy
i' our recent bereavement, the lose
oi our little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meier;
M. C. Lincoln, of Glenooe, was in
town Monday.
John MnCallAn and wife, of Ce
dar Mill, were in the city Monday
Donald MoPherson. of Buxton
"ho waa born in Oregon Territory
nd who carries his age well, was
n town Monday, paying taxes
Cabbage plants, tomato plants,
celery, caulitlower and asparagus
roots at the new greenhouse, corner
Don't fail i hear Fulton, at the
Crescent Theatre, April 9th, at 2
p m.
You can't fool an onion grower a M,a- J L- Kuratli 0(1. rm,17 It has been definitely settled that
WaahingtoD county onion grower, aa' w.m inenas in i on- work ou lhe Orfg0D Elec(ric Hne
at leant even a part of the time, ., I which is to be constructed from
f." '. fuuuu 7"u """" Portland to H nboro. and thence
Forest Grove, will begin within
.U- J HL? f. I
v aorous. . . n i .l-h- miny aays. i ma is gooa news io
iiguiuuo, An Inn Pavel, nf near Philhna. ... 11 .
trenchant and triumphant, and is transacted buainass in Hillsboro w"bingtoo county people, and
of the variety "senu vaa ninubu." Tuauiaw. seU at rest all doubts as to the
otherwise known as the "big stick" Mr. Mary A Nixon Forest building of the road this year. W
brand, and is signed by prominent Grove's lady real estate dealer, was p. Barstow & Co , contractor?, will
onion raisers of this section. But in the city Friday. build the Portland-HillBboro-For
here is thi letter, as given lo the Seed potatoes for sale; first-class et Grove line, and they also have
white early potatoes, raised two the contract for building an exu-n
yeari in Oregon Q. Com, Hills- gum of this road from Salem to Al-
i r ta rk r n i 1
Doro, n. u. l, dox banv. this vear. The line from
, ,
Hartrampt's big warehouse, at Portland to HilUboro and the
the end of Main street, has lately Grove will be the firct to be con-
touiplnuit Ik-Idic the Comniiiiiion, the
iimlriiiigiiri, witliout jiersimul feeling,
will itnlr their ul.irctioni to Mr. Aitchi-
Mn.
Jmiuury i, iud6, the Southem I'acific
lUilway Coiiiuuiiy rniwd it freivlit ralri
u vrifrtnttle pronucti from Hilliburo and
intriiiinliilr points on the West Side roal
ami from Slirrwotxt and intermediate
the Yamhill division to Portland
George Lippert and wife, former
Mls Kinmi I'oetrch, and who
were married in this city Ut week,
avs gone to boueekeeping at the
farm of the groom, near Greenville
The bride ha ken a resident of
the United Slates about a year, and
the groom is one of the substantial
German cilirsn of the county. Mr
ipierl laet vear sold bis home
stead near Buxton, to a timber
company, for $10,000, and bought
bis present place near Ureenville.
Call and see Webb A Hoover
when in need of hay, oats, rolled
barley. Acme chop, oat chop, cheat
hop, bran and aborts, mixed;
wheat and corn. Io fact, every
thing in the feed line. Aleo chick
food, egg food, meat scraps, oil
meal, cement, lime, sulphur, field
and garden seed, paiot, nil, paint
brunhes. Mirev turoii. clover seed,
. - ... r j .... . .
limothv. Utah hand t'luier. i
Patrick Murphy, of near Moun-
aindale. was taken to a Portland
hospital, laet Friday, for obwrva
tion and treatment, by Dr. Linkla-
ter. Mr. Murphy is a (Hided with
an abarAM of mine Soft. Oil the
back. His condition is considered
raibar oritical. No operation has
been performed as yet.
I.at Kridav niitht about forty
- - , ii
Odd Fellows from the local looge
i HWaat drove came down io
Monteiuma lodge, to repay a ra
Lnal viaii. The ocal Udd rei
owe Bave a bamiuet alter the worx
I 1? .. . 1 1 a tmm
mm nvar. anil a uuo kiius t
reported.
The New Jerufalem baseball club
l..,l a ir m with rarmingion
Sunday, resulting in a victory for
the former team, a io i.
vith for New Jeruealem, and
Robinson and Schuimericn, iur iu
Farmingtons, were the batteries
Wm. Schtilmerich omciaieu as
pire.
n..r.nrfl aula of all men's, boys
VIVl-ii - 11 a
U.liaa' III t. V 111 D6 SOIU
aotual cost, snd all broken lines
...u.i In tha immense sloCK oi ine
UBIIIUU ... f
Qeneral Merchandise own o
Schulmerioh Bros. Come early
and get your choice. ollt
Tn.iaad of being a candidate for
sheriff, as it was reported he wou d
be. Herman IMiner.oi near
has gone more extensively into
farming. He has Vm he
J. J. Guild farm of HO acres,
which adjolnB ma piaue,
Guild has bought a plce near
Newberg.
o- u.u nrivlmr and work
rur omiw ...... i
horsee. from 1100 to ISM ipojno.
i-hi- hroke. single and double,
phone PacltW States Glencoe
Residence, Phillip", Ore.-C. W.
r .l.U 1--
Tn atndenta of Tualatin Acad
emy have decided to put out a base
h.il team this season, which they
hope will be a good one.
has received
very nice line of millinery, and
vf wi i.,l to have the ladies
ot ' HilUboro and vicinity call at
any uuio. .
The 14 months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meier, of below
Newton, died Saturday evening.the
funeral taking piece
Jaoob Hiltbrant,of near Phillips,
was in the city Baiuraay
N S. Pr ckett, oi cauao,
N
T.
Railway Cummiasioner and
Bid Stick
STAKTSJN 30 DAYS
Oregon Klectric to Build Road
Within Six Months
THREE ROUTES SOW SURVEYED
Road Will Alss be Built From Sslem
te Albany
prees, and it rings resonant:
L'.ll Aitchiwm.lmviniraiiiuunced him-
elf an CMiidiiliitr for rirction to the po
titiuii lie now holds as a niriiilM-r of the
State Railroad Gmiiiiiiumoii. uasilie his
illllll llftfin liii. rf-rnvil n. kiiIi (-ftrtititi.
woiirr, lm thrteby fairly invited criti- received a coat of paint, which addB slructed, then will lollow the sa-
ciiin of lus oihrial record. Having had in its aDDearanse. lem-Albany extension. Just where
j..;..T ..... I I. . -
Fall-blood Rhode Island Red tbe e ectr.c J.ne w.il come into
egg. tor hatching; 13 for l. One 10 H''lBbor.0 8 not ,ka0;D'Jut ur
Jl ,U nor4top ?ey8 have been made on Baseline
LUllO UUU W VUIUOIIUO. uu vou - - . . J at. a.
,U,..-Hr.G,...B. 2.5 j-aj-.
For Sale Bay mare, 3 years old; General Manager Guy Talbott and
broke aingle or double. Call on or Chief Engineer Turner have lately
addreee Fred Bulling, Hillsboro, R. been over the lines surveyed, and
-for example, the carload rate from iw-a- 2, and one mile southeast or Hills- qq doubt have decided upon the
. ' '' f'"'" , J""-"'" btwo. 3 6 route to Hillsboro. The putting
... .... ,3 . 3 r. v-...-. . f i .,:,. f
in iMiiii.l Iv t mill mil rrm U ii Minn a A hhnti. aft fnr I .a. UVOf Ul BBYOISI DUUO U IlKUli Ui
Grande Friday to attend the bed t the present term of circuit
..... ... . nf h . alar Mra fl I. Kilf. court, wouiu luu.uaia iubv iuubo
rara tkn ia nnlu ill I csbes will be compromised out of
-,'-.,- i-.-j r .u. court, and the right of way com
ror Daie tuii uiuuu, u uiuuiuo I nleted
old register d Jersey bull calf,
Ueo. Bieredorl, Uornelios, K. u. DEATH OF A. VANDERVELDEN
1: 4) miles northwest o! HillB-
boro. 2 3
See Our Full Assortment
Of rubber goods of every description of a
kind and quality that wear, and give
satisfactory service are alwaya to be
found at the HILLSBORO PHARMACY.
Any article that is made of rubber,
and intended for home use is in our well
assorted stock. Always remember that
rubber goods are deceptive in appear
ance and that in purchasing them you
must depend more or less upon the hon
esty of the dealer. Therefore buy rub
ber goods only from a dealer who has a
reputation lo sustain.
for carloads. The Onion O.rowers'AKsoci-
tion nmilc complaint to the Kailwiy Com
niinion, asking that the old rate be re
stored. The association was told by Mr.
Aitcliioii Dint it would I necessary to
how that the new rates were excessive, I
th.it the new rate wits more than the traffic I
would bear, and thnt the profits on this
line of produce wire so small that it would -k0 Adrian Vandervelden, for 33 years
hoi. iiinii oi an incicaac oi irc.g.u inc.. i,-reBD .a m0n. smelt and rszor , ri dent of Verbnort. two and a
Z ' i'a thSu; clam., and salted fish, .t the half mile, northeast of the Grove,
producer, overs bate living, belonged to I llitohey Fish Market, on loiM b t died at his home last Thursday
the railroad company. This i the doctrine I next door to Trullioger i factory, and was buried in the Catholic
-all thetraiiicwtil lar-so lear to every HiiiB bo, Orders delivered to any cemetery at Verboort. Adrian
tr..nsIxmauou...o.opoly..n.wn.t.! . - .. 50.3 V'.n,WMn ... Wn in Rear!
ii.win liv in.. rMiirftan utintnevsai 1 r w- J 1 1 -
the hrsnnii hail !efort the Railroad Com-1 ur. ..... 4 mn- artinlea to "t, Holland, 62 years ago. At the
miioion ou our complaint. The iteno-1 .nntk;n. I aee of Eix years the family came to
grapl-ev. rrport will prove that the hear- ' " the United States and lived at De
mu in imr rate wns conducted exactly I the farmer
along these lines, in spite of the protest itock ever shown in v asbington
of the attorney lor tne association. 1 ne oountv. and can and will beat all
UUIOll UWCIH HC1V uucsuvmiw na v k..
value of their land anil lite cost 01 produ
cing onions per acre, lite cost 01 inixir, Attorney General Crawford has
; decision of late, which
...1....1... . .t,. nnJrr w.. ...rriri. makes it necessary that a candi
cirntiv nrosnerous to stand the in-1 date for county superintendent of
'MiJS "S .A'rJbawn. moving force in the affairs
:. ?r; Tr;f. Vh; cominiaik ine nn" V or HW of his community, loved and re
give no reason for the increase of the diploma. spected by all. He is survived by
rates on our prouuee, ouu-r man ne pQr gjork horBe, coming 6 his wife and the following children
uiouk.u mn "V".. .-..- .... t A lKt .Knnt 1 SSfl ha-
sianu uie raiM-aui hi: uiuu p. , . ,.. . sr.. T f u
l.l ri,. which had been n foM for IS nrice reasonable, mone. 6l ra- iimuy, vre , mra. i. iu. iieiojoup,
- . i. r.. . . .1 01 I lir : 1 1 : A V..J...,.U.n M W
was si incieniiv niku. imrin shim nr n 11 nwrnence. 09 n iiiisiu a, ouuci voiuru, mu 11
Pere, Wisconsin, until coming to
Washington county. His was one
of a party of five families who
founded the settlement of Verboort,
which, with its tributary farming
community, now has a population
of upwards of 2,000 persons
Mr. vandervelden bad alwayB
veais.
How would the wheattrowers of East- u northwest of Hillsboro. F. P. Vanderzanden, Sister Mary Yen-
!E klLt F. and A. K. H.nley. 2-5 evive, of St. Mary's Academy, Bea-
fuvoroftherailro.dcompanyinonrc.se 8terlllB Bioon, 0f near Bsaver- wton; Dora Jennie, Minnie and
ws. so plain that, man lUuing t. the fiVh.f-. Edward andervelden.
. whodul not know anv oi tin wu, 6" " -,
hrnrllltf
tiartics. mistook Aitchison for one of the
iittornrvs for the railroad company. Re
spectfully submitted. (Signed) ine
Confederated Onion-Growers Associa
tion, bv its officers. .A. J. l-'anno, 1'ies
Ident, l'ortliind; V. M. Johnston, vice
mrsident. Sherwood; J. N. Miller, Secre-
taiy, Cornelius; John Nyberg, Treasurer,
which this week gave birth to a I
calf weighing 125 pounds. This ie I
considered to be the biggest young
calf in the Btate, or, perhaps in the
United States.
FIFTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY
Hillsboro Pharmacy
First Annual Statement of the
Forest Grove National Bank
at the Close of Business, March 3, 1908
Resources. I Liabilities.
Loans & discounts-.,! 99,79-f 6 Capital Stock $25,000.00
U. S. bonds & pre- Circulation j5.000.00
mmms . j6.365.63
Other Bonds 5,000.00 j Undivided profits I 54J'9
Real Estate - 12,094.18 TIFPtKITS SOB 177.81
Furniture& Fixtures 3.474S4 - Z"".1"-01
Dne from U. 8. Trea- g
snry .$1,250.00 r
Due from banks...... 0 .
-71.140.52 't
Cash on Hand -
39,215.67 D0
$lll,6o6.19 Wn
$257.72(1.50 $257,720.50
Correct Attest, J. A. ThornburgU, Cashier.
Officers & Directors: W. B. Haines, President; John E. Bailey, Vice
Pres.; J. A. Thoraburgh, Cashier; Thos. G. Todd; J. W. Faqua.
Forest Grove, .... Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Nirom R. Wells, of
Forest Grove, celebrated their 524
wedding anniversary on March 26
Fnr Sale nr Trade Fine modem Mr. Wells was born io Perrv coun
Tualatin; K.J.Thomas, Trustee, Cedar jeaidence property. Will Bell, or ty, Ohio, in 1831, where he spent
Mill; Scott Brenner, Trustee, Gaston; W. . . . u ranoh cqb9 jd nig hOoA daye, then moved to
j Johnston, uustce Fourth and Viroo.ua. Wis., where in 1854 he
Mtioca, irc , . '.. E14r -j : 'o...k L.w.i.1.1
Tnnif lleaverton. IJBCKBOu OH., nunuuiu. 1 marriou ;uibo umou nuu imuui.
gon o MfB AHce Mr8 u eus was oorn in morgan
HILLSBORO WILL CELHBRATB p . f K..t f,Ul8boro, 8U8tftined ODuntj. 0 , in 183G, and her girl-
.. t ...tiii:. .nka DOoa aavs were cubui at aiuvuu-
" ..rZ . ::V;; nekvUle. that state. She now is in
The consensus ol opinion among ' ' , 7 k-" .i-;arl to a very feeble condition, owing to
business men of Hillsboro is that " reported as being on the road to paralytic strokes she
6 should have a celebration on j. has had during the past years. Mr.
ih Fourth of July. The Park is For Sale Having purchased an .nd Mrs. Wells came to Forest
convenient to the trains, and per- interest in an imported Btelhon, 1 Qrove 35 Tear8 8g0, where they
sons coming to the county seat oei- ofler my Jacs: lor saie. v,asu hftve resided continuously since.
ebration can get off at the grounds, pri0e, $325. Residence, Glencoe. Tney nave two daughters, Mrs. Sa
r,,i nan take lhe trains there when Address. Hillsboro. Ore, R. D. 3;h.-n Williams, who conducts a ero
readv to go borne. 11 is reported phone No. 10, uienooe.wesiey oery 8tore ftt the Grove, and Mrs.
that both Cornelius and the Grove w. Paine. 2 4 Emma Teegarden, and one son,
will celebrate, but there will De Klmer Connen0f vwt ieUnd, Aaron Wells, of Portland
orowd enougn ior au Columbia county, is a candidate
While it is rather eariy w ia. oei- f ,e i(llature on the republi
ebration. it will do no barm to let . . 0 j th(J Nehftiem
the people know that Buchts Hi e- Vernonia, yoters are Miss Lulu Colemao, of Cornelius,
boro s inienuon. J""' ""1" holding non-partisan mass meet- takes pleasure in announcing mat
boro had a tremendous orowd, and . , discussing the various her opening of Spring Millinery
a i T j m H aa oral 1 I hia I " . . . . I ... " -r tn.x l
nneuum. vu . T measures upon which tney are ex. mll occur on rnaay ana oaiuruay,
year, 11 me same pum.o B.... peote(j to vote next June. This is March 20th and 21st. sue respect
displayed. . ani)ri y. .Dd minht be followed fully invites the ladies of the sur-
with profit by other communities, rounding country to call and see
Farm lor Sals ..... her new goods. Newest styles, most
- There is cons derable talk among .:. auqnoa wvrv sffhvt
. . ... Bllinuiliu bum uwwi
, ,u ou farm, nnntaininir the farmsrs hereabouts relative to . . left8e Datron8i 52-tl
iM anres. 110 acres under plow"", the establishment of a fruit and :
;0d bouie, bar? and orchard, 3 0 , canary . Afgu8 ftnd 0regonian) $2.25
miles south ol ttineooro, ana onwi . than Attornev Geo. R. Bagley visited
a r Ul..MinnlAn HAP I IF VwllCI v Fl" I " . w "
mile wesi 01 rm,""'"' Hillsboro. All it needs is for some Portland Monday, on business.
iViar infnrination. aaarees, 1 , ...
uw. - aim inmrai nern wiiu vauueir w .. . .mi
V- ""wwr - ' mnn. t start at ureaoeni 1 neaire, aP
44.Gm liUisDoro, ure. I , ul In7inr. A number of nersons at a p. m.
Kuratli made a Dusiness
BAILEY'S STORE
BUYS
Wool and Mohair
We have always paid the
Highest Marhet Price for
Wool and Mohair. Don't
Forget to bring your clip
to us, and, by so Doing,
get the top of the Marhet!
MILLINERY OPENING
J. E. Bailey, Forest Grove
..nnwl a ufiiimnnaaa T.n lr I Kuril 1 mnnA a
VAmnt Borwick, of the nrm 01 . . ...A. n ....k n nnternrise frin tn Glenwood on Tuesday.
. i.t. d..j..:h - "v" TT. . . i'"r
Frank corwioa, wjth oannery established nere,
in town lueeuay. 8mall fruit and vegeiaDie iraciB rieB a complete and up to
We sell more wire fence ban mU wouja p. f1L d.ts line always on hand.
our competitora AiQMni idea. Miss Bain, of Forest Grove, was
reason is that we have the 1 largest a1" Jhl to the guest of Mrs. T. H. Tongue Jr ,
stock and can sen mo up..- " M.atSimdav
1 ! 1 ' " ' J
THE DELTA DRUG STORE
Dealers in Pure Drugs
and Medicines
We also carry a complete
line of fine sundries.
If we do not have what
you want in stock, we will
cheerfully get it for you.
Having been appointed
publishers' agents, we are
now prepared to supply all
your wants in the School
Book line.
We also have a full line
of tablets, pencils, slates, etc.
School Books will be sold for
Cash Only. Positively ao Credit.
We have just received a car of
Bain wagons from the factory.
Will sell at Portland prices.
gcholMnh, Proa. 6Bf-J"' " r1C'"'.
Smokers like the Schiller and the
Kxoellencia. These cigars uf ot
the best stock. You can't fool Ml ,
Ljto Fir. Ind. Phone uw. rare